CCC Amalgamations Constraints

- [ ] Any amalgamation with BC Community Contribution Companies results in a Community Contribution Company.
- [ ] A BC Unlimited Company and BC Community Contribution Company can amalgamate and must form a BC Community Contribution Company (as per section 51.98).
- [ ] ULCs can amalgamate to become “limited companies” (CCCs are a type of limited company, which is defined as any company other than a ULC).
- [ ] An extra-Pro cannot amalgamate with anything to become a BC Unlimited Liability Company or a BC Community Contribution Company.
- [ ] A BC Limited Company and BC Community Contribution Company can amalgamate but must form a BC Community Contribution Company.
- [ ] A BC Unlimited Liability Company and BC Community Contribution Company can amalgamate but must form a BC Community Contribution Company.
- [ ] Amalgamations resulting in a BC Community Contribution Company
- [ ] The TINGs can be any combination of BC, ULC, CCC and foreign companies although a foreign company cannot be part of a CCC amalgamation when one of the TINGs is a ULC.
- [ ] Two or more BC companies can amalgamate and form a BC Community Contribution Company.
- [ ] Affects Regular, Vertical and Horizontal amalgamation forms and on-line transactions.
- [ ] NOA must not contain the Unlimited Liability Company statement referred to in Section 51.11 (and a CCC statement is not required).
- [ ] New name of the company cannot contain “Unlimited Liability Company" or its abbreviation “ULC" .
- [ ] New name of the company must comply with section 51.21.
- [ ] A BC Limited Company and BC Community Contribution Company can amalgamate but must form a BC Community Contribution Company.
- [ ] A BC Unlimited Liability Company and BC Community Contribution Company can amalgamate but must form a BC Community Contribution Company.
- [ ] BC Unlimited Liability Company, BC Unlimited Liability Company and BC Community Contribution Company can amalgamate but must form a BC Community Contribution Company.

No files, tests, or entry points are named in the issue. Start by locating the regular, vertical, and horizontal amalgamation flows and their online transactions, then use the checklist as the acceptance criteria for CCC outcomes, names, statements, and foreign-company combinations.

Written by the indexing model from the issue text.