template.ca

[Belzibut]

Accepting Offers.

Thanks,

D.

[chriscm1]

$1

[msn]

$1

Ha! Ha! What a joker!




$1.50

[KING dot NET]

Ha! Ha! What a joker!

$1.50

I don't own any .ca, maybe this is a good start for me.
$100

[msn]

I don't own any .ca, maybe this is a good start for me.
$100

That is more like it!

$150

[Vjizzle]

You have to be a Canadian Resident correct? $200 if not.

[KING dot NET]

Yes.

[msn]

You have to be a Canadian Resident correct? $200 if not.

Okay then, we are still at $150.

[Maxwell]

You have to be a Canadian Resident correct? $200 if not.

The owner of a .ca need not be a resident... a non-resident owner acting on behalf of a domestic corporation is sufficient.

If you're serious enough to invest about $500 to start a corporation, pay a couple thousand a year in accounting and maintenance fees, and deal with cross-border banking, domain ownership and mailing addresses, you as a non-resident can, for all intents and purposes, "own" a .ca domain name.

P.S. - don't consider this legal advice. Just speaking from my experience as a person who owns some .ca names under his Ontario corporation. I so happen to be a resident, but it's immaterial.

[TheLegendaryJP]

$2k a year in maint. ?

Easier to just use google to find the addess of a recently deceased individual and use their address...



























































Im kidding

And can offer $175

[Maxwell]

$2k a year in maint. ?

An accountant will charge no less than $1,000 for your year end... add monthly banking costs, the cost of a basic phone line and a PO box rental and you go deeper into the 4 figures very quickly.

[TheLegendaryJP]

I see, never thought it out, usually just use the dead guys number lol

[KING dot NET]

I can register a domain name and use my cousin contact information as registrant. This is acceptable right?

[Maxwell]

I can register a domain name and use my cousin contact information as registrant. This is acceptable right?

If your cousin is a Canadian resident or is authorized to act on behalf of a Canadian entity, then your cousin can register the domain name for themselves, or for their company. To my knowledge, doing so would make them the owner. You can direct them to act as you see fit, but as far as anybody is concerned, the domain name belongs to your cousin and not you.

Again, not legal advice... merely insight from experience.

[msn]

The owner of a .ca need not be a resident... a non-resident owner acting on behalf of a domestic corporation is sufficient.

If you're serious enough to invest about $500 to start a corporation, pay a couple thousand a year in accounting and maintenance fees, and deal with cross-border banking, domain ownership and mailing addresses, you as a non-resident can, for all intents and purposes, "own" a .ca domain name.

P.S. - don't consider this legal advice. Just speaking from my experience as a person who owns some .ca names under his Ontario corporation. I so happen to be a resident, but it's immaterial.

Or you could use a resident agent for $100 / $50 per year.

[KING dot NET]

If your cousin is a Canadian resident or is authorized to act on behalf of a Canadian entity, then your cousin can register the domain name for themselves, or for their company. To my knowledge, doing so would make them the owner. You can direct them to act as you see fit, but as far as anybody is concerned, the domain name belongs to your cousin and not you.

Again, not legal advice... merely insight from experience.

That's what I thought.