The central phone number to the Clerk's Office is (313) 967-6938. You may find additional information for the Wayne County Clerk Office at .
313 – Wayne County: Detroit, Dearborn, Redford Township, and the Grosse Pointes.
If you become a non-resident of Canada after you open your FHSA, you can continue to participate normally in your FHSA, with one exception: You cannot make a qualifying withdrawal to build or buy a qualifying home while you are a non-resident of Canada.
You can transfer your funds to an RRSP or RRIF without affecting your contribution room. If you decide to withdraw your funds, the market value of your FHSA will be added to your income at the time of withdrawal. You'll be responsible for the tax implications.
To complete a direct transfer between your FHSAs, you must fill out Form RC721, Transfer from your FHSA to your FHSA, RRSP or RRIF and give it to your financial institution. If you make a direct transfer between your FHSAs, the transfer will not reduce your unused FHSA participation room.
You must not have acquired the qualifying home more than 30 days before making the withdrawal. you must be a resident of Canada from the time that you make your first qualifying withdrawal from one of your FHSAs until the earlier of the acquisition of the qualifying home, or the date of your death.
I opened an FHSA, but no longer want to use it on my first property. What are my options? You can transfer your funds to an RRSP or RRIF without affecting your contribution room. If you decide to withdraw your funds, the market value of your FHSA will be added to your income at the time of withdrawal.
The most common way to terminate contractual duties is indeed by performance. This means that all parties involved in the contract fulfill their respective obligations as specified in the contract. Once this is done, the contract is considered to be 'performed' and the contractual duties are terminated.
The common method of contract termination is satisfactory fulfillment of all contractual obligations on the part of both parties. Another two typical bases for termination of contract is material breach of contract and default, or failure to perform under the contract.
One of the most common reasons for contract termination is when one of the parties to the contract has breached the contract. This happens when a party has failed to fulfill their obligations or has acted in a way that was inconsistent with the rules set out by the contract or agreement.