Corporate Structure
Two walls, kept on purpose.
The holding company and the operating companies are separate legal persons. Money crosses between them only through four documented channels — never casually, never off the books.
Holdco — the vault
Eyekus Capital Ventures Inc.
Holds trading capital, investments & intellectual property
Opco — the engine
Eyekus Athletics Inc.
Coaching & training revenue (name to be confirmed)
Opco — future
Media & IP entity
Books, brands & digital products, when revenue warrants
If an operating company is ever sued or wound down, its creditors cannot reach the holding company’s capital. That separation is the entire point.
Separate everything
Separate bank accounts, separate books, separate CRA business numbers — for each corporation, from day one.
Every dollar documented
Intercompany money moves only as dividends, documented shareholder loans, written management-fee agreements, or formal capital injections.
Records kept like they matter
Minute books, share registers, and annual resolutions maintained for each entity — sloppy records are how courts pierce the corporate veil.
Professionals at the table
An Ontario business lawyer validates the structure and an accountant runs books, payroll, and tax compliance before significant transactions.