What are the valid corporation status identifiers for a CIRA Corporation registrant (CCO)? Print

  • CCO, CIRA, Corporation, Status Identifiers
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When creating a CIRA registrant of the type Corporation (CCO), the registrant name must contain a valid corporation status identifiers in order to satisfy the CIRA registrant agreement. If this is not the case, an error message will be displayed during the CIRA registrant creation process. As an example, the name "Compudata Systems London Inc." would be a valid CIRA registrant name because it contains the identifier "inc.", but "Compudata.ca" would be invalid.

You must include one of the following valid corporation status identifiers when creating a CIRA Corporation registrant:

  •     inc
  •     inc.
  •     incorporated
  •     incorpore
  •     corporation
  •     corp
  •     corp.
  •     ltd
  •     ltd.
  •     limited
  •     ltee
  •     ltee.
  •     lte
  •     lte.
  •     limitee
  •     bank
  •     banque
  •     credit union
  •     caisse populaire
  •     (NFP)
  •     (OSBL)
  •     (NFP/OSBL)
  •     (OSBL/NFP)
  •     s.a.r.f.
  •     societe commerciale canadienne
  •     s.c.c.
  •     compagnie
  •     societe par actions
  •     s.a.
  •     trust
  •     fiducie
  •     fideicommis
  •     trust company
  •     societe de fiducie
  •     savings company
  •     societe d'epargne
  •     caisse d'epargne
  •     caisse d'economie
  •     caisse de credit
  •     savings union
  •     cooperative
  •     cooperation
  •     cooprix
  •     coop
  •     mutual insurance association
  •     societe mutuelle d'assurance
  •     federation of mutual insurance associations
  •     federation de societes mutuelles d'assurance
  •     mutual benefit association
  •     societe de secours mutuels
  •     societe d'entraide economique

Note:  This rule only applies to dot-ca registrants and domains since they are governed by CIRA, the dot-ca registry. If your registrant does not have any dot-ca domains registered under it, the above restriction does not apply. However, we do advise using the full legal name of your corporation when creating a registrant no matter the situation. This will help avoid future ownership issues with your domains.


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