TD Home and Auto Capital Reduction
Canada Gazette, Part I, Volume 160, Number 17: MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES
TD Home and Auto Insurance Company will apply to the Superintendent of Financial Institutions (Canada) for approval to reduce the stated capital of its common shares by up to $166,000,000. If approved, the amount would be distributed to the company’s sole shareholder; the change is subject to regulatory review under the Insurance Companies Act (Canada).
- Published
- April 25, 2026
- Department
- Unavailable
- Section
- TD HOME AND AUTO INSURANCE COMPANY
- Comment deadline
- Unavailable
- Effective date
- Unavailable
- Publication part
- Part I
Summary
Summary#
TD Home and Auto Insurance Company says it will ask the Superintendent of Financial Institutions (Canada) for permission to cut the stated capital of its common shares. The company proposes a reduction of up to $166,000,000, after a shareholder resolution on March 26, 2026; the notice was published April 25, 2026.
What it does#
- Reduce the stated capital account for the company’s common shares by up to $166,000,000. That amount would be paid out to the company’s sole shareholder.
- Seek approval from the Superintendent of Financial Institutions (Canada) under section 79 of the Insurance Companies Act (Canada). This is a regulatory review, not an automatic change.
- Authorize the company’s directors, officers, and the Chairman or Chief Executive Officer to decide the exact amount (within the $166,000,000 limit) and to sign any required documents to carry out the change if approval is granted.
Who's affected#
- The company itself, TD Home and Auto Insurance Company, and its sole shareholder (who would receive the money) are the direct parties named.
- The Superintendent of Financial Institutions (Canada) will review and decide whether to approve the change.
- It is unclear from the notice whether policyholders, creditors, or the public will be affected; any such impacts would depend on the regulator’s review and the company’s financial position.
Why it matters#
- A reduction of $166,000,000 moves a large sum from the insurer’s stated capital to its shareholder. That can matter for how much capital the insurer keeps on its books.
- The approval process exists so the regulator can check that the company will still meet solvency and consumer-protection standards before any money is paid out.
- The publication of the notice is not approval. Final outcome and any wider effects depend on the Superintendent’s review.
Key topics
Source: Canada Gazette