Assistance Holdback Amount definition
Examples of Assistance Holdback Amount in a sentence
After taking into consideration the Assistance Holdback Amount and any repayments of amounts under the CDSA and its Regulations or a Designated Provincial Program, any remaining amount in the Plan will be paid to the Beneficiary or to his or her estate.
At the time the Plan ceases to be registered, a Disability Assistance Payment will be deemed to have been made from the Plan to the Beneficiary or, if the Beneficiary is deceased, to their estate, that is equal to the amount by which the fair market value of the property held by the Plan Trust exceeds the Assistance Holdback Amount.
A Disability Assistance Payment may not be made from the Plan if the fair market value of the property held by the Plan Trust, immediately after the payment is made, would be less than the Assistance Holdback Amount in relation to the Plan.
These payments may not be made from the Plan if the fair market value of the property held by the Plan Trust, immediately after the payment is made, would be less than the Assistance Holdback Amount in relation to the Plan.
After taking into consideration the Assistance Holdback Amount, any remaining amount in the Plan will be paid to the Beneficiary or to his or her estate.
Provided however that the Trustee and/or the Agent may not charge or recover fees or expenses to the extent that it would result in the fair market value of the property of the Plan Trust being less than the Assistance Holdback Amount.
After taking into consideration the Assistance Holdback Amount and Designated Provincial Program repayments, any remaining amount in the Plan will be paid to the Beneficiary or to his or her estate.
Provided however that the Trustee and/or the Agent may not charge or recover fees or expenses or taxes, penalties and interest to the extent that it would result in the fair market value of the property of the Plan Trust being less than the Assistance Holdback Amount.
These payments may not be made from the Plan if the fair market value of the Assets, immediately after the payment is made, would be less than the Assistance Holdback Amount in relation to the Plan.
This repayment is known as the Assistance Holdback Amount (AHA), and is a timing factor imposed by the Government to ensure long-term savings.