Part IMiscellaneous NoticePublished: December 11, 2021

CIBC Mortgage Corporation Dissolution Planned

Canada Gazette, Part I, Volume 155, Number 50: MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES

CIBC Mortgage Corporation says the Minister of Finance approved its dissolution on 2001-06-01 and it has transferred its property to its sole shareholder, Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce (CIBC). The company intends to request final letters patent of dissolution to take effect on or after 2022-03-04, and CIBC will pay and discharge any remaining obligations.

Published
December 11, 2021
Department
Unavailable
Section
CIBC MORTGAGE CORPORATION
Comment deadline
Unavailable
Effective date
March 4, 2022
Publication part
Part I

Summary

Summary#

This notice announces that on June 1, 2001 the Minister of Finance approved dissolving CIBC Mortgage Corporation under the Trust and Loan Companies Act. The company says it has transferred its property to its sole shareholder, Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, and plans to ask for final dissolution to take effect on or after March 4, 2022. The notice was published December 11, 2021.

What it does#

  • Confirms that the Minister of Finance approved letters patent dissolving CIBC Mortgage Corporation on June 1, 2001 under the Trust and Loan Companies Act.
  • Says CIBC Mortgage Corporation has distributed its assets to its sole shareholder, Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce.
  • States that CIBC Mortgage Corporation intends to request formal letters patent of dissolution to take effect on or after March 4, 2022.
  • Says Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce will pay and discharge any remaining obligations of CIBC Mortgage Corporation.

Who's affected#

  • Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, as the sole shareholder and recipient of the company’s property.
  • Creditors or claimants of CIBC Mortgage Corporation who may have outstanding claims or obligations.
  • It is unclear from the notice whether there are any remaining customers, borrowers, or employees directly affected; the notice does not say.

Why it matters#

  • This is the formal wind-up of a mortgage company and the transfer of its assets and responsibilities to its parent bank.
  • The notice says the parent bank will handle any remaining debts, which matters to anyone who thinks they have a claim against CIBC Mortgage Corporation.
  • If you believe you have dealings with or claims against CIBC Mortgage Corporation, this notice signals you may need to contact Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce or monitor official sources for next steps.

Key topics

Trust and Loan Companies ActCIBC Mortgage CorporationCanadian Imperial Bank of CommerceCIBCletters patentvoluntary liquidation and dissolutionFinance CanadaMinister of Financemortgage companyasset distributioncorporate dissolutioncreditors

Source: Canada Gazette

Official source