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At the time that the Interpretation Act (1867) was passed, [3] the Statutes of Canada were required to be distributed and published at the end of each session of parliament. [4] This was changed in 1984, with the volumes of the Statutes of Canada being required to be distributed and published at the end of each calendar year.
The national association, first known as the Canadian Accountants' Association, was founded in 1908 by a trio of Canadian Pacific Railway accountants in Montreal, Quebec. Five years later, in 1913, the General Accountants' Association, as it was then known, was granted a charter from the government of Canada.
The Revised Statutes of Canada (French: Lois révisées du Canada, R.S.C. or RSC) consolidates current federal laws in force, incorporating amendments into acts, adding new substantive acts enacted since the last revision and deleting rescinded acts. Supplements to the RSC contain new or amended statutes, while consolidations republish laws for ...
1934 – The Canada Companies Act is amended to provide for the involvement of the DACA in setting standards for accounting policies. 1938 – All provinces agree that membership should be determined by a Uniform Evaluation. [4] 1951 – DACA changes its name to the Canadian Institute of Chartered Accountants. (SC 1951, c. 89)
Pages in category "Professional associations based in Canada" The following 75 pages are in this category, out of 75 total. ... Association of Canadian Cartoonists;
The organization was founded on June 8, 1951, by six trade association executives and was originally named the Institute of Canadian Trade Association Executives (ICTAE). The Institute changed its name to the Institute of Association Executives (IAE) in 1956. On October 18, 1962, the Institution was incorporated under federal charter.
Demand for trained accountants arose as early as the 1840s, when the first Canadian professional accounting firms were organized in Toronto and Montreal. [2]The Association of Accountants in Montreal was organized as the first accounting organization in North America in 1879 [3] (and only the fifth such organization in the world), [4] and was incorporated by an Act of the Legislative Assembly ...
The Federation of Law Societies of Canada (French: Fédération des ordres professionnels de juristes du Canada) is the national association of the 14 Canadian regulators of the legal profession. The 14 law societies are mandated by the provinces and territories to regulate the legal profession in the public interest.