THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY of DURHAM Applicant

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY of DURHAM Applicant Court File No. 1208/20 ONTARIO SUPERIOR COURT OF JUSTICE B E T W E E N: THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM Applicant - and - WILLIAM PEAK CO-OPERATIVE HOMES INC. Respondent IN THE MATTER OF AN APPLICATION PURSUANT TO SECTION 85 OF THE HOUSING SERVICES ACT, 2011, S.O. 2011, c. 6, AS AMENDED APPLICATION RECORD July 14, 2020 The Regional Municipality of Durham 605 Rossland Road East Whitby, Ontario L1N 6A3 Jeffrey W. Tighe (LSO #41971S) Telephone: 289.200.9560 Facsimile: 905.668.4752 Email: [email protected] Lawyer for the Applicant - 2 - TO: William Peak Co-Operative Homes Inc. c/o in its capacity as interim receiver, and not in its personal or corporate capacity Bay Adelaide East 8 Adelaide Street West, Suite 200 Toronto, Ontario M5H 0A9 Attention: Richard Williams Email: [email protected] Interim receiver of the Respondent AND TO: The Toronto-Dominion Bank c/o MCAP, #400 - 200 King Street West Toronto, Ontario M5H3T4 Attention: Patricia Coelho, Team Leander - Commercial Mortgages Phone: 416591-5240 Email: [email protected] Mortgagee AND TO: Ministry of Finance (Ontario) Legal Services, 11th Floor 777 Bay Street Toronto, Ontario M5G 2C8 Attention: Kevin O’Hara, Counsel Phone: 416-327-8463 Email: [email protected] AND TO: Ontario Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing 777 Bay Street, 14th Floor Toronto, Ontario M7A 2J3 Attention: Glenn Stants Phone: 437-239-5233 Email: Glenn.Stants@ontario - 3 - AND TO: Department of Justice (Canada) 120 Adelaide Street West, Suite 400 Toronto, Ontario M5H 1T1 Attention: Diane Winters, General Counsel Phone: 647-256-7459 Email: [email protected] AND TO: Ministry of the Attorney General (Ontario) Civil Law Office McMurtry-Scott Building 720 Bay Street Toronto, Ontario M7A 2S9 Email: [email protected] INDEX Court File No. 1208/20 ONTARIO SUPERIOR COURT OF JUSTICE B E T W E E N: THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM Applicant - and - WILLIAM PEAK CO-OPERATIVE HOMES INC. Respondent IN THE MATTER OF AN APPLICATION PURSUANT TO SECTION 85 OF THE HOUSING SERVICES ACT, 2011, S.O. 2011, c. 6, AS AMENDED INDEX TAB DOCUMENT Page No. 1. Notice of Application 1 2. Affidavit of Joanne Cermak sworn July 9, 2020 12 A. Notice of Triggering Event dated October 21, 2019 26 B. Respondent board of directors’ response dated December 16, 2019 84 - 5 - C. Respondent Auditor’s management letter dated January 23, 2020 87 D. Receivership Services Agreement dated February 19, 2020 97 E. The First Report of the interim receiver dated March 18, 2020 105 F. Update of triggering event status from June 4, 2020 156 G. The Second Report of the interim receiver dated June 10, 2020 157 H. Notice letter from Durham to Deloitte dated June 18, 2020 229 I. Submission letter from Deloitte to Durham dated June 19, 2020 231 J. Notice letter from Durham to Deloitte dated June 25, 2020 232 K. Parcel register search results dated June 30, 2020 233 L. Ontario Project Information Form dated June 29, 2020 235 M. PPSA search results dates June 30, 2020 236 3. Consent of Deloitte to act as receiver 244 4. Draft Order Appointing Receiver 245 5. Blackline of Model Order Appointing Receiver 259 1 2 12 Court File No. ONTARIO SUPERIOR COURT OF JUSTICE BETWEEN: THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM Applicant - and - WILLIAM PEAK CO-OPERATIVE HOMES INC. Respondent IN THE MATTER OF AN APPLICATION PURSUANT TO SECTION 85 OF THE HOUSING SERVICES ACT, 2011, S.O. 2011, c. 6, AS AMENDED AFFIDAVIT OF JOANNE CERMAK I, Joanne Cermak, of the City of Markham, in the Province of Ontario, MAKE OATH AND SAY AS FOLLOWS: 1. I am the Director of Financial Service5 with the Applicant, the Regional Municipality of Durham ("Durham"), and as such I have knowledge of the matters sworn herein. Where I don't have direct knowledge of the matters sworn herein, I reference the source of the information I have sworn, and I believe that information to be true. 2. The Applicant, Durham, is making an application for an order appointing Deloitte Restructuring Inc. ("Deloitte") as receiver of the property, assets and 13 undertakings of William Peak Co-Operative Homes Inc. (the "Respondent") pursuant to the provisions of the Housing Services Act. In the alternative, Durham is seeking to extend Deloitte's term as interim receiver. 3. The Respondent owns and operates the William Peak Co-op social housing project and property located at 1990 Whites Road, Pickering Ontario (the "Premises"). 4. On April 9 and 10, 2019, Durham, as designated service manager under sections 11 and 68 of the Housing Services Act (the "Act"), conducted an operational review of the Respondent. Durham found several serious and ongoing issues with the Respondent, including but not limited to issues of a financial and operational nature. 5. On October 21, 2019, Durham issued a notice of triggering event (the "Notice") pursuant to section 83 of the Act. The Notice set out the various issues identified and set a deadline of December 23, 2019 for the Respondent to respond with an action plan to address the issues set out in the Notice. Attached as Exhibit 1'A" to my affidavit is a copy of the Notice and attachments. 6. On or about December 16, 2019 the board of directors (the "Board") of the Respondent issued a response (the "Response") to the Notice. Attached as Exhibit "B" to my affidavit is a copy of the Response. 14 7. Durham reviewed the Response in detail and considered what would be the best course of action to respond further. 8. On January 23, 2020, Prentice, Yates & Clark issues a management letter with respect to the audit of the financial statements of the Respondent's 2019 fiscal year. Attached as Exhibit "C" to my affidavit is a copy of the management letter dated January 23, 2020. 9. In the management letter, the auditor noted significant deficiencies in the internal controls of the Respondent's finances that were of "sufficient importance to merit the attention of those charged with governance" of the Respondent. This included issues with respect to conflicts of interest, financial statement accuracy, housing charges arrears and control over credit cards. 10. Taking into account the auditor's management letter, and the issues raised in the Notice, Durham determined that the Response did not satisfactorily address the issues raised in the Notice. It decided to appoint an interim receiver in accordance with s.85, paragraph 6 of the Act. 11. On February 14, 2020, Durham appointed Deloitte as interim receiver of the Respondent. Deloitte and Durham then entered into a Receivership Services Agreement dated February 19, 2020. Attached as Exhibit "D" to my affidavit is a copy of the Receivership Services Agreement. 15 12. On March 18, 2020 Deloitte as interim receiver issued its first report (the "First Report") to Durham. Attached as Exhibit "E" to my affidavit is a copy of the First Report. 13. As noted in the First Report, Deloitte conducted a preliminary review of the Respondent's financial transactions between February 1, 2019 and February 28, 2020 and identified the following areas of concern: i) payments to contractors and third-party vendors where payments are not commercially reasonable, or the work was not done or was not done property; ii) payments to parties related to Board members; iii) payments that appear to be in excess of legitimate entitlements; iv) credit card purchases using the Respondent's card that do not appear to reflect legitimate expenses of the Respondent; v) conflicts of interest; and vi) potential misappropriation of housing charge payments. 14. Deloitte, working in concert with Pro Edge Management Inc. ("Pro Edge"), the new property manager who had recently been engaged by the Board, prepared a cash flow forecast for the period February 28, 2020 to August 28, 2020, which forecast indicated a shortfall of $308,307. 15. Pro Edge had also raised its own concerns with respect to the books and records of the Respondent and their integrity and thus reliability. 16 16. The cash flow forecast suggested that the Respondent would have sufficient cash on hand to cover disbursements to the week ending May 22, 2020 and would be in a shortfall position thereafter. 17. This raised serious concerns on the part of Durham, as it is the service manager that is responsible for the Respondent, including its oversight. The fact that the Respondent was looking at a cash deficit position as early as May was very disturbing to Durham. 18. In addition, one of the matters that had been previously discovered was a series of inappropriate credit card charges in the name of the Respondent and inappropriate overpayments by the Respondent to various persons. 19. Deloitte reviewed the Respondent's insurance policy and noted that it may be possible to recover the amounts associated with these charges and overpayments by way of an insurance claim. Deloitte estimated the amount of a potential claim at $38,000. 20. At the same time, Deloitte continued to try to stabilize the Respondent, both from a financial and from an operational standpoint. Deloitte was interested in seeing if, by working with Durham, it could assist with the selection and training of new directors. It was clear that it would not be practical for Deloitte to continue working with the Board who had been in place during the period when the various events leading up to the Notice took place and which Deloitte was in the process of addressing. 17 21. In early March, the COVID-19 pandemic complicated matters further for Deloitte and the Respondent, and indeed for Durham.
Recommended publications
  • Canadian Retail Banking Customer Satisfaction Improves
    J.D. Power Reports: Canadian Retail Banking Customer Satisfaction Improves as Customers Increasingly Understand Fees and Services; However, Customers Still Perceive Banks as Profit Driven, Lagging in Innovation and Not Customer Focused TD Canada Trust and ING Direct Canada Each Rank Highest in Customer Satisfaction with Retail Banks in Canada in Their Respective Segments for a Second Consecutive Year TORONTO: 18 July 2013 —Overall customer satisfaction with the Big 51 and Midsize banks in Canada has increased, driven primarily by customers’ increasing understanding regarding fees and services. However, customers perceive banks as being profit driven, lagging in innovation and not customer focused, according to the J.D. Power 2013 Canadian Retail Banking Customer Satisfaction StudySM released today. The study, now in its eighth year, examines customer satisfaction with their primary financial institution in three segments: Big 5 Banks, Midsize Banks and Credit Unions. In all segments, customer satisfaction is measured in seven factors (listed in order of importance): channel activities; account information; facilities; product offerings; fees; financial advisor; and problem resolution. Overall customer satisfaction among retail bank KEY FINDINGS customers in Canada increases substantially by 19 points to 772 (on a 1,000-point scale), compared with 753 in Overall customer satisfaction with 2012, as customers increasingly understand their banks’ Canadian retail banks increases by 19 fees and services. Satisfaction in the Big 5 Banks segment points to 772 in 2013. increases to 765 from 748 in 2012. Customer satisfaction Customer satisfaction with banking in the Midsize Banks segment increases to 778 from 759 fees has increased substantially by 35 in 2012.
    [Show full text]
  • Rule D4 Institution Numbers and Clearing Agency/Representative Arrangements
    RULE D4 INSTITUTION NUMBERS AND CLEARING AGENCY/REPRESENTATIVE ARRANGEMENTS 2021CANADIAN PAYMENTS ASSOCIATION This Rule is copyrighted by the Canadian Payments Association. All rights reserved, including the right of reproduction in whole or in part, without express written permission by the Canadian Payments Association. Payments Canada is the operating brand name of the Canadian Payments Association (CPA). For legal purposes we continue to use “Canadian Payments Association” (or the Association) in these rules and in information related to rules, by-laws, and standards. RULE D4 – INSTITUTION NUMBERS AND CLEARING AGENCY/REPRESENTATIVE ARRANGEMENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS IMPLEMENTED ............................................................................................... 3 AMENDMENTS PRE-NOVEMBER 2003 ........................................................ 3 AMENDMENTS POST-NOVEMBER 2003 ..................................................... 3 INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................. 6 ELIGIBILITY......................................................................................................................... 6 INSTITUTION NUMBERS ................................................................................................... 6 AMALGAMATION AND ACQUISITION .............................................................................. 6 NON-MEMBER ENTITIES ..................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • NAME CONTAINER COUNTRY Great Wisconsin CU Credit Card UNITED
    NAME CONTAINER COUNTRY Great Wisconsin CU Credit Card UNITED STATES Unify Financial Credit Card UNITED STATES Hagerstown Trust Bank UNITED STATES Swineford National Bank Bank UNITED STATES Fulton Bank (NJ) Bank UNITED STATES Peoples Bank of Elkton Bank UNITED STATES Premier One FCU Credit Card UNITED STATES American Bar Association Credit Card UNITED STATES Wescom CU Credit Card UNITED STATES DocHes Community CU - Credit Cards Credit Card UNITED STATES BrigHton Commerce Bank Bank UNITED STATES CaltecH Employees FCU Bank UNITED STATES AcHieve Financial CU Bank UNITED STATES Central One FCU Bank UNITED STATES Fort Financial CU Bank UNITED STATES Dort FCU Bank UNITED STATES My Bank (NM) Bank UNITED STATES Bank of RicHmond Bank UNITED STATES Best Buy - Credit Cards Credit Card UNITED STATES Castle Bank Bank UNITED STATES APCO Employees CU Bank UNITED STATES Busey Bank Bank UNITED STATES Bridgewater CU Bank UNITED STATES Columbia Bank Bank UNITED STATES Old Florida Bank Bank UNITED STATES Seattle Metropolitan CU Credit Card UNITED STATES Virginia CU Bank UNITED STATES Austin Bank Bank UNITED STATES Pacific Premier Bank Bank UNITED STATES Chemung Canal Trust Company Bank UNITED STATES ChipHone FCU Bank UNITED STATES Zales Credit Card UNITED STATES Beacon CU Bank UNITED STATES Central State CU Bank UNITED STATES Community Bank of Florida Bank UNITED STATES BankCHampaign Bank UNITED STATES Mabrey Bank Bank UNITED STATES Austin Telco FCU Bank UNITED STATES California Bear FCU Bank UNITED STATES Crane FCU Bank UNITED STATES Bowater Employees CU
    [Show full text]
  • List of Participating Firms - Banks
    List of participating firms - Banks Membership fees ($) November 1, 2019 - English French October 31, 2020 Amex Bank of Canada Banque Amex du Canada 5,372 Atradius Credit Insurance Atradius Credit Insurance 55 B2B Bank B2B Banque 10,651 Bank of America, National Association Bank of America, National Association 2,000 Bank of China (Canada) Banque de Chine (Canada) 2,000 Bank of China Toronto Branch Banque de Chine, succursale de Toronto 2,000 Bank of Montreal Banque de Montréal 425,138 Bank of New York Mellon (The) Bank of New York Mellon (The) 2,000 Bank of Tokyo-Mitsubishi UFJ (Canada) /MUFG Banque de Tokyo-Mitsubishi UFJ (Canada) 2,000 Barclays Bank PLC Barclays Bank PLC, succursale canadienne 2,000 BMO Trust Company Société de Fiducie BMO 2,000 BNP Paribas BNP Paribas 2,000 BNY Trust Company of Canada Compagnie Trust BNY Canada 2,000 Bridgewater Bank Banque Bridgewater 2,000 Caisse populaire acadienne ltée (UNI) Caisse populaire acadienne ltée (UNI) 2,208 Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce Banque Canadienne Impériale de Commerce 424,397 Canadian Tire Bank Banque Canadian Tire 6,358 Canadian Western Bank Banque canadienne de l'Ouest 2,000 Capital One Bank (USA), N.A. Capital One Bank (Canada Branch) 7,099 Central 1 Trust Company Société de fiducie Central 1 2,000 China Construction Bank Banque de construction de Chine succursale de 2,000 Cidel Bank Canada Banque Cidel du Canada 2,000 Cidel Trust Company Compagnie Cidel Trust 2,000 Citco Bank Canada Citco Bank Canada 2,000 Citibank Canada Citibanque Canada 2,000 Citibank, N.A.
    [Show full text]
  • A Guide to Canada Emergency Business Account (CEBA)
    A Guide to Canada Emergency Business Account (CEBA) Overview: Originally launched on April 9, 2020, CEBA is intended to support businesses by providing financing for their expenses that cannot be avoided or deferred as they take steps to safely navigate a period of shutdown, thereby helping to position businesses for successful relaunch when the economy reopens. This $55 billion program provides interest-free loans of up to $40,000 to small businesses and not-for-profits. Repaying the balance of the loan on or before December 31, 2022 will result in loan forgiveness of 25 percent (up to $10,000). As of June 26, 2020, businesses eligible for CEBA now include owner-operated small businesses that do not have a payroll, sole proprietors receiving business income directly, as well as family-owned corporations remunerating in the form of dividends rather than payroll. This means that more small businesses can access it. Applicants with $20,000 or less in payroll in 2019 will have to demonstrate having Eligible Non-Deferrable Expenses between Cdn.$40,000 and Cdn.$1,500,000 in 2020. Expenses are considered “Eligible Non-Deferrable Expenses” if they were already incurred in January and/or February 2020, or are due to a legal or contractual obligation as at March 1 and cannot be avoided or deferred beyond 2020 even during a period of shut down and depressed revenues as a result of COVID. CEBA is not intended to provide income support, or support for variable operating expenses to businesses. CEBA applicants agree that the government may conduct audits to confirm the nature of the expenses applicants use to establish their eligibility for CEBA, and acknowledge that inaccuracies may lead to legal consequences.
    [Show full text]
  • Retail Banks in Canada Losing Touch with Customers As Profits Climb While Satisfaction Declines
    J.D. Power Reports: Retail Banks in Canada Losing Touch with Customers as Profits Climb While Satisfaction Declines TD Canada Trust, for a 10th Consecutive Year, and Tangerine, for a Fourth Consecutive Year, Rank Highest In Customer Satisfaction with Retail Banks in Canada in Their Respective Segments WESTLAKE VILLAGE, Calif.: 30 July 2015 — While retail banks in Canada have achieved record profits, they may be losing touch with their customers, as satisfaction has declined due to high fees and an actual or perceived reduction in the number of services, according to the J.D. Power 2015 Canadian Retail Banking Satisfaction StudySM released today. The study, now in its 10th year, measures customer satisfaction with retail banks in two segments: Big 5 Banks1 and Midsize Banks. In both segments, customer satisfaction is measured in seven factors (listed in order of importance): product; self-service; personal service; facilities; communication; financial advisor; and problem resolution. Satisfaction is calculated on a 1,000-point scale. Record profits for retail banks in Canada are being achieved at the expense of customer satisfaction as customers report increased fees and reduced levels of service in the branch and on the phone. As a result, overall satisfaction in the Big 5 Banks segment averages 737, down 12 points from 2014, while satisfaction in the Midsize Banks segment is 759, down 7 points. “When a retail bank increases fees and trims back on its core services to customers for the sake of increasing profits, they may be losing touch with one of the most important aspects of their business survival—the customer,” said Jim Miller, senior director of the banking practice at J.D.
    [Show full text]
  • Bank Primer - 2018
    I NSTITUTIONAL E Q U I T Y R ESEARCH Robert Sedran, CFA Marco Giurleo, CFA Christopher Bailey Financials I N D U S T R Y P RIMER February 20, 2018 Bank Primer - 2018 Canadian Banking 101 All figures in Canadian dollars, unless otherwise stated. 18-152284 © 2018 CIBC World Markets Corp., the U.S. broker-dealer, and CIBC World Markets Inc., the Canadian broker-dealer (collectively, CIBC World Markets Corp./Inc.) do and seek to do business with companies covered in its research reports. As a result, investors should be aware that CIBC World Markets Corp./Inc. may have a conflict of interest that could affect the objectivity of this report. Investors should consider this report as only a single factor in making their investment decision. For required regulatory disclosures please refer to "Important Disclosures" beginning on page 144. Find CIBC research on Bloomberg, Thomson Reuters, CIBC World Markets Inc., P.O. Box 500, 161 Bay Street, Brookfield Place, Toronto, Canada M5J 2S8 (416) 594-7000 FactSet, Capital IQ and ResearchCentral.cibcwm.com CIBC World Markets Corp., 425 Lexington Avenue, New York, NY 10017 (212)-856-4000 Bank Primer - 2018 - February 20, 2018 Table of Contents Canadian Banks Snapshot .................................................................... 4 Summary Income Statements ............................................................... 5 Common-Sized Income Statements ........................................................ 6 Summary Balance Sheets ....................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Canadian Banking Industry Synopsis
    INDUSTRY SYNOPSIS NAICS 5221 DEPOSITORY CREDIT INTERMEDIATION I. Scope of Study A. Industry Definition B. Contextual Overview II. Industry Overview A. Number of Establishments and Companies B. Size and Type of Production by Size C. Major Service Providers and Concentration D. Stability of Industry E. Geographic Dispersion III. Service Information A. Service Delivery Process B. Custom Services C. Service Descriptors D. Seasonality E. Service Substitution F. Quality Adjustment IV. Market and Transaction Information A. Interplant and Intra-industry Sales B. Price Behaviour C. Types of Prices D. Types of Buyers E. Adjustment to Price F. Additional Charges G. Size of Purchase H. Contracts V. Industry Information and Problems A. Industry Relations B. Currently Available Price Information C. Litigation and Other Cooperation Problems D. Service Identification Problems E. Checklist Clarifications F. Industry Specific Questions and Procedures I. SCOPE OF STUDY The Canadian financial system is complex, comprising many different types of private sector financial institutions, including banks, insurance companies, mutual funds, finance companies, and investment banks, all of which are heavily regulated by the government. If an individual wanted to make a loan to a large corporation, for example, they would not go directly to the company and offer a loan. Instead, they would lend to such companies indirectly through financial intermediaries, institutions that borrow funds from people who have saved and then use these funds to make loans to others. This industry synopsis focuses on those financial intermediaries whose primary source of borrowed funds is deposits. These types of financial intermediaries are sometimes referred to as deposit-accepting intermediaries, or depository credit intermediaries.
    [Show full text]
  • Copyrighted Material
    INDEX abusive behaviour, 150 senseless airline rules, 163–165 AC Jazz, 174 terms and conditions of carriage, 171, 172 AcceleRate Financial, 13 tickets and reservations, 171 account application form, 83–84, 86 weather and third party acts, 174 accountants, 89 airport terminals, 172 Aceto, Peter, 45 Alberta, 272 Achieva Financial, 13 allergies, 174 acts of God, 174 Alliance Data Systems Corp., 195 ADR Chambers Banking Ombuds Offi ce, 193 Alterna Bank, 12 Advantage Car & Truck Rentals, Amazon, 109, 213 198–199 Amazon Rewards Card, 29 advice, 82–84, 265–266 American Express, 210, 215 Aeroplan, 172, 194–197 American Express Canada, 270 age, 18, 19, 21–22 American Express Costco Platinum Cash Rebate agreements Card, 32 credit card agreements, 39–40 American Express Gold Rewards, 190 savings account agreement, 16–17 anger, 262 Aimia Inc., 195 anti-spyware soft ware, 219 Air Canada, 159, 160, 164, 170, 172, 174, antifraudcentre.ca, 216 176–177, 195, 196 antivirus soft ware, 219 Air Miles, 172, 194–197 Apple, 119, 120, 230, 232, 258 Air Transat, 164 AppleCare, 232 airlines, 156 askross.ca, 74 see also travel asset-backed commercial paper (ABCP), 92 bumping, 164–165, 171 authenticity, 162 cancellations, 173 authorized retailer, 214 cargo rates, 171 automatic banking machine (ABM), 15, 19, 29, code of conduct, 173 56, 58 complaints, 170–172,COPYRIGHTED 174 automatic MATERIAL renewals, 223–225 damaged luggage, 159–162 Avis Budget, 200 delays, 173 denied boarding, 171 baggage. See luggage fl ight disruptions, 171 baggage insurance policy, 169 Flight Rights, 173–175 bandwidth, 113 luggage issues. See luggage Bank of Montreal (BMO), 5, 18, 22 overbooking, 164–165, 173 Bank of Nova Scotia.
    [Show full text]
  • Mortgage Pre - Approval Requirements
    MORTGAGE PRE - APPROVAL REQUIREMENTS In order to complete the Agreement of Purchase and Sale, all purchasers must provide a valid mortgage pre-approval. We ask that purchasers obtain a mortgage letter from one of the Schedule “I” Banks in Canada within 10 days from signing. A list of Schedule “I” Banks is attached. All mortgage pre-approvals must be on the financial institution’s letterhead, have the mortgage representative’s signature and contain the following information: Option 1 - 21% or 36% Deposit Pre-Approval (Preferred) 1. Building/Address: 11 Yorkville Condos / 11-25 Yorkville Avenue Suite No. (e.g. Suite 5502) Unit No. (e.g. Unit 02) Level no. (e.g. Level 55) 2. Purchaser(s) Name PLEASE NOTE: The name(s) on the Agreement of Purchase and Sale MUST be the same on the mortgage pre-approval.) 3. Total Purchase Price (e.g. $500,900) must include Parking and Locker if applicable 4. Mortgage Pre-Approval Amount (e.g. $395,711) PLEASE NOTE: Your mortgage pre-approval amount and your deposit MUST add up to the purchase price of the unit. e.g. $395,711 (Mortgage Amt) + $105,189 (total deposit) = $500,900 (Total Purchase Price) 5. Tentative Occupancy Date: September 2024. The pre-approval must be dated and current. 6. Contact name and phone number of Mortgage Representative at financial institution issuing the mortgage pre-approval. 7. If pre-approval is issued by a third-party mortgage lender, their license # (e.g. #M10000) must be stated in the letter. In addition, the lender institution (e.g. RBC) must be referenced.
    [Show full text]
  • Alterna Savings Honours the Contribution of Its Women Leaders This International Women’S Day
    Alterna Savings honours the contribution of its women leaders this International Women’s Day FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Ottawa – March 8, 2021 – On International Women's Day (IWD) Alterna Savings is proud to honour the contributions of its many women leaders, and the impact of its Community Microfinance program on female entrepreneurs. This year's IWD theme is #ChoosetoChallenge – a call to action to address inequity, something Alterna Savings takes very seriously as an organization. At Alterna, women make up 65% of their employees and 59% of their people leader roles. The makeup of their Executive Leadership Team is 37% female, and 44% of their Board Directors are women. These numbers are well above average. According to a financial services industry report by Mercer, women in the financial services industry comprise only 15% at the executive-level, 35% at the professional level, and 20% at the board level. Alterna’s diverse group of female leaders includes: Maria Barrados, Vice Chair of the Board Maria retired from the federal public service as President of the Public Service Commission of Canada. Previously she was Assistant Auditor General at the Office of the Auditor General of Canada. She has a Ph.D. in sociology and is currently Executive-in-Residence at the Sprott School of Business, Carleton University. In her retirement she continues to serve as a community volunteer and to pursue her interests in public service reform, governance, financial and human resource management. Marilyn Conway Jones, Board Director Marilyn started her career as a tax lawyer in a large accounting firm, but for many years has worked in her own practice as a real estate, mortgage and estates lawyer in the Greater Toronto Area.
    [Show full text]
  • Account Opening Offers Canada
    Account Opening Offers Canada Boyd arranges incorruptly? Herrick remains abrogative after Jud inculcates provably or disrupts any haematogenesis. Whelped Hogan usually invigilating some counterlight or vetoes thematically. When it may apply or are offered by presenting the most in the integrity of experts help welcome you may need for nri account. You open your needs the offer or after your credit are offered widely used. BMO Harris Personal Banking Business Banking Loans. Santander Bank Online Bank Account Personal Banking. We offer accounts offered some tips before opening a canadian dollar bank canada deposit a radio alarm clock, offering you open an important. 1 the bonus incentive offers that banks give to prospective bank clients for opening is new senior or referral bonuses is that bonus money. Find the outer bank account small service with this trial of Canadian business bank accounts and small-business banking services. Having a couple of canada account. The canada canadian banks offer? Not offer accounts, offering one time of canada reserves the application secure connection and a template for a tax returns. Are no longer than the portfolio, you opened without notice contains hyperlinks to access to set up, también puede que abran cuentas. BMO Get a 30000 Opening Bonus with danger New Chequing. Foreign exchange their accounts opened a more than your online application form of canada and open any time up our automated bills and pay. Ownr offer are offered by the deals for trading, ist ein verifizierungsverfahren unseres partners are a feature. Doch die or canada! Specific direction to open your investment recommendations so account offers nri account open date funds.
    [Show full text]