Public business record

Lexisnexis Canada INC.

CA-E-KNSF-AECSUnknownBritish ColumbiaCanada (federal)QuébecVancouverTORONTOMARKHAM4 independent sources

$19.8MPublic money on record

0Employees reported

4Independent publishers

86/100Evidence depth

October 23, 2026Latest source capture

On the record

Identifier: CA-E-KNSF-AECS
Address: 355 Burrard St, Vancouver, BC, V6C 2J4
Earliest record: July 1, 2004

Identifiers held

neq: 1161008173
odbus-licence: City of Vancouver:17-130401
statcan-odbus: e0b51f63f5fb425702b0
yul-supplier: 123343

Québec keeps a fuller record than this one. The Registre des entreprises publishes each registered business’s directors, officers and ultimate beneficiaries — the ownership question no federal source answers in bulk. It is not reproduced here: it is published under a licence forbidding commercial use and requiring derivatives to carry the same terms, which this project will not impose on the open data it is joined to. Search it directly: Registre des entreprises du Québec. Why it is not used here.

British Columbia publishes a live register. OrgBook BC holds 2.8 million registered organisations with their names, addresses and status, each traceable to the credential that asserted it. It is not reproduced here — the Province licenses it “access only”, meaning it may be read but not republished without written permission. Search it directly: OrgBook BC. Why it is not used here.

Evidence depth

86/100

Deep record

This scores the depth of the public evidence assembled here. It does not score the organisation’s quality, reputation, solvency or risk. The formula is fixed and reproducible. See the formula.

Identityregistrations and identifiers

Operationsmunicipal licences

Filed figuresfinancials or workforce

Public moneycontracts or grants

Relationshipsfiled board or organisation links

Qualificationsstanding offers or supply arrangements

Public activitypermits and recorded work

Regulatorydecided findings

Dated historyevents with effective dates

Public footprint · version 1

Where this organisation appears in public records

Eight independent dimensions describe the size and shape of the evidence. They are deliberately not added into one company score: a licence, a grant, a director filing and a court finding mean different things.

Footprint is not performance.

A larger bar means more public records of that kind. It does not mean better, worse, safer, larger, more profitable or more reputable.

Identityregistries, identifiers and corroboration

Operationslicences and operating places

Filed disclosurepublic financials and workforce

Public moneycontracts, grants and contribution records

Public activitypermits and recorded work

Relationshipsfiled board and identifier-linked organisations

Regulatorydecided public findings

Historydated span and recorded events

100

Each dimension uses fixed, logarithmic caps so one dataset with thousands of repeated rows cannot drown out every other fact. Read the formula and limits.

Public money on record

Federal contracts

$19,845,467

across 266 awards, 2004–2026

2004$57K

2005$97K

2006$126K

2007$324K

2008$328K

2009$346K

2010$1.2M

2011$331K

2012$162K

2013$414K

2014$250K

2015$836K

2016$304K

2017$1.9M

2018$2.4M

2019$812K

2020$718K

2021$2.0M

2022$1.9M

2023$1.7M

2024$1.1M

2025$1.6M

2026$954K

Paying institution	Awards	Value
Department of Justice Canada	25	$7,039,549
Canada Revenue Agency	39	$3,639,312
Public Prosecution Service of Canada	15	$1,665,088
Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada	19	$1,229,406
Canada Border Services Agency	17	$1,082,761
National Defence	27	$802,703
Administrative Tribunals Support Service of Canada	8	$792,019
Public Services and Procurement Canada	12	$745,451
Courts Administration Service	7	$454,121
Employment and Social Development Canada	10	$340,806

Value as published, not money paid. The federal contract value field includes the ceiling of standing offers and supply arrangements — purchasing capacity a department may never draw on. A large figure here can mean a large ceiling rather than a large payment.

Awards are attached to this record only where the evidence identifies exactly one organisation: a name and postal area that narrow to a single company, or a name unique across the whole national corpus. Proactive publication truncates the vendor postal code to three characters, so anything that could belong to more than one company is left unattached rather than guessed at. Totals are a floor in that direction. The full rules.

Qualified to supply the government (3)

Commodity	Buying department	Agreement type	Awarded	Expires
81110000 — 81110000 - Computer services	Public Works and Government Services Canada	NMSO	January 28, 2022	June 30, 2027
—	—	Société par actions/Corporations/Compagnie	—	—
—	—	Société par actions/Corporations/Compagnie	—	—

This is a different fact from public money above: a standing offer or supply arrangement means the government has pre-agreed to buy specific goods or services from this organisation at set terms if it chooses to — it does not mean any money has changed hands. The source publishes only currently active agreements and carries no dollar figure at all, unlike the contract value field, which sometimes states a ceiling rather than a payment. How this is attached.

What it does

Trade: Administration · Office
Industry code: 56
North American Industry Classification System

Trade and licence class are the publisher’s own words, kept as written rather than mapped onto a vocabulary of this site’s invention — a Calgary “RESTAURANT” and a Montréal “Restaurant service rapide” describe the same thing and are not the same string, and pretending otherwise would put words in a city’s mouth. The industry code is the exception: NAICS is a standard shared across Canada, the United States and Mexico, so it means the same thing wherever it appears. Only some publishers assign one.

Timeline

May 26, 2026Federal contract — Canada Revenue Agency$205,917
May 25, 2026Federal contract — Office of the Commissioner of Lobbying of Canada$12,739
April 14, 2026Federal contract — National Defence$98,911
April 10, 2026Federal contract — Courts Administration Service$131,160
April 1, 2026Federal contract — Administrative Tribunals Support Service of Canada$48,241
April 1, 2026Federal contract — Public Prosecution Service of Canada$11,479
March 31, 2026Federal contract — Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission$26,239
March 30, 2026Federal contract — Canada Border Services Agency$96,012
March 17, 2026Federal contract — Elections Canada$19,187
March 17, 2026Federal contract — Immigration and Refugee Board of Canada$24,950
March 17, 2026Federal contract — Immigration and Refugee Board of Canada$39,644
March 4, 2026Federal contract — Office of the Auditor General of Canada$37,095
March 3, 2026Federal contract — Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada$21,699
February 10, 2026Federal contract — National Defence$24,300
January 21, 2026Federal contract — Office of the Information Commissioner of Canada$13,476
January 1, 2026Federal contract — Public Prosecution Service of Canada$143,066
December 19, 2025Federal contract — Public Prosecution Service of Canada$143,066
December 11, 2025Federal contract — Civilian Review and Complaints Commission for the RCMP$36,405
December 1, 2025Federal contract — Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission$84,864
November 18, 2025Federal contract — Royal Canadian Mounted Police$47,137
November 15, 2025Federal contract — Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada$29,883
November 1, 2025Federal contract — Treasury Board of Canada Secretariat$10,040
September 2, 2025Federal contract — Department of Justice Canada$21,743
September 2, 2025Federal contract — Department of Justice Canada$20,284
September 2, 2025Federal contract — Department of Justice Canada$19,835
September 2, 2025Federal contract — Department of Justice Canada$16,690
August 7, 2025Federal contract — Global Affairs Canada$19,147
August 1, 2025Federal contract — Public Services and Procurement Canada$86,921
July 21, 2025Federal contract — Public Services and Procurement Canada$16,625
July 10, 2025Federal contract — Department of Justice Canada$675,131
June 30, 2025Federal contract — Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada$16,322
April 1, 2025Federal contract — Immigration and Refugee Board of Canada$15,060
April 1, 2025Federal contract — Office of the Auditor General of Canada$17,208
March 18, 2025Federal contract — Immigration and Refugee Board of Canada$23,212
March 17, 2025Federal contract — Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission$24,998
March 17, 2025Federal contract — Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada$20,307
March 14, 2025Federal contract — National Defence$84,806
March 13, 2025Federal contract — Administrative Tribunals Support Service of Canada$47,778
February 19, 2025Federal contract — Courts Administration Service$57,986
February 19, 2025Federal contract — Courts Administration Service$18,002

Showing the 40 most recent of 200 dated events.

Where this record comes from

Dataset	Last captured	Cadence	Coverage kept	Health
Proactive publication — federal contracts over $10,000 Treasury Board of Canada Secretariat · Open Government Licence – Canada	September 1, 2026	P3M	1 captures · 0 comparisons	current
Active federal standing offers and supply arrangements (SOSA) Public Services and Procurement Canada · Open Government Licence – Canada	October 23, 2026	P7D	4 captures · 3 comparisons	current
Open Database of Businesses — version 1 Statistics Canada · Open Government Licence – Canada	—	—	—	not measured
Montréal suppliers Ville de Montréal · Creative Commons Attribution 4.0	September 5, 2026	P1Y	1 captures · 0 comparisons	current

Freshness is measured, not implied. “Last captured” is when this project last completed a read of the whole source dataset. “Coverage kept” is how many immutable captures and meaningful capture-to-capture comparisons are available. A missed day remains an explicit gap; a later snapshot cannot tell us what happened inside it. See every source.

This page is assembled from open data. It is not an official record, and the registrar is authoritative where the two disagree. How records are assembled.

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