Amisco

The vendor's own pages describe Amisco as a Quebec-based company making furniture in Canada since 1954, with no parent company, acquisition, or outside investor mentioned anywhere on the site. Corporations Canada's federal registry returned zero results for both 'Amisco' and the legal name 'Les Industries Amisco Ltee', consistent with a Quebec provincial incorporation; the Registraire des entreprises du Quebec could not be checked by direct fetch, and no press or Wikipedia coverage of an ownership change was found.

• Amisco · the vendor's own site “Made in Canada since 1954”
• Contact Us - Amisco · the vendor's own site “Amisco, 33, 5th street, L'Islet (Quebec) Canada G0R 2C0”

The vendor's brand page states Amisco operates two Canadian-based factories for conceiving, producing and distributing its furniture, and no other production site is named anywhere on the site. madeinca.ca corroborates manufacturing in L'Islet, Quebec.

• The Amisco Brand · the vendor's own site “two Canadian-based factories”
• Amisco - Made in CA · directory “L'Islet, Quebec”

Head office and factory operations are at the same L'Islet, Quebec address per the vendor's contact page, and no other office or facility is named anywhere on the site; the separate amiscocontract.com B2B division and en_us store view are marketing sites, not staffed foreign offices.

• Contact Us - Amisco · the vendor's own site “Amisco, 33, 5th street, L'Islet (Quebec) Canada G0R 2C0”

No page names a supplier or country of origin for the steel tubing, upholstery fabric, or wood accents Amisco's furniture uses; the company's environmental compliance filing addresses forced-labour risk in its supply chain generally without naming countries. The split is an estimate reflecting a typical North American metal-furniture supply chain with a modest imported share; the CANADA List has no entry for this vendor to corroborate it.

• Company Responsibility - Amisco · the vendor's own site “steps it has taken to prevent and reduce the risk that forced labour or child labour is used in its supply chains”