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A distributing corporation (or an offering corporation under the OBCA) is often colloquially called a public corporation. A non-distributing corporation (or a non-offering corporation under the OBCA) is often called a private corporation.
The Corporations Act 2001 sets out the way a company must run in order to be compliant with the law. It deals with regulatory compliance, the behaviour of corporates, directors duties and reporting.
What is a distribution business? A distribution business is the part of the supply chain that moves products and materials from a manufacturer to a retailer. Also called a sales and distribution company, a distribution business buys goods that a manufacturer produces to then sell to retailers and make a profit.
Distinguishable from salary, distributions are payments made to shareholders out of the companys profits after salaries have been paid. These distributions are not subject to payroll taxes, making them a more tax-efficient way to compensate shareholders.
A resolution of members (or a class of members) of a company passed by: On a show of hands at a general meeting, a majority of not less than 75% if it is passed by not less than 75% of the votes cast by those entitled to vote (section 283(4), Companies Act 2006Opens in a new window (CA 2006)).
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Corporate distribution refers to a company giving money or property to its shareholders, like paying dividends. It can also refer to a partnership giving money or property to its partners. When a company is closing down, it may distribute its assets to its owners in a process called liquidation.
The Ontario Business Corporations Act (OBCA) describes the legal requirements for corporations operating in Ontario.

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