IDs

Description

Certified document issued by the courts once the divorce process is finished which proves that you are no longer married.

Tip

This should be fully executed and witnessed by the courts. Then stamped with a Courthouse seal 

How to obtain this

Your lawyer should be able to provide this, or, you should have it on file.

Description

This is the agreement between yourself and your ex-spouse.

Tip

This agreement should be fully executed and witnessed by a notary or lawyer.

How to obtain this

Your lawyer should be able to provide this, or, you should have it on file.

Government-Issued:

• Canadian Passport: A globally recognized travel document issued by the Government of Canada.

• Driver's License: Issued by a provincial or territorial government, often containing a photo and signature.

• Canadian Citizenship Card: A card issued to Canadian citizens, often used for domestic identification.

• Permanent Resident Card: Issued to permanent residents of Canada.

• Secure Certificate of Indian Status: A government-issued card for Indigenous peoples in Canada.

Other Accepted Forms:

• Canadian Military Identification Card: Issued to members of the Canadian Armed Forces.

• Government-Issued Identification Card: A general-purpose ID card issued by a provincial or territorial government.

• Health Card: While primarily for healthcare purposes, some health cards may be accepted as ID if they contain a photo, signature, and other personal information.

• Canadian Birth Certificate: A legal document proving a person's birth in Canada.

• Canadian Citizenship Card (issued before February 1, 2012): An older version of the citizenship card that may still be accepted as secondary ID.

• Permanent Resident Card (issued before February 4, 2012): An older version of the PR card that may still be accepted as secondary ID.

• Certificate of Indian Status: A government-issued card for Indigenous peoples in Canada.

• Provincial/Territorial Health Card: While primarily for healthcare purposes, some health cards may be accepted as secondary ID if they contain necessary information.

• Provincial/Territorial Identification Card: A general-purpose ID card issued by a provincial or territorial government.

• Canadian Military Identification Card: Issued to members of the Canadian Armed Forces.

Other Accepted Forms:

• Bank Card: A credit or debit card with your name and signature.

• Credit Card: A credit card with your name and signature.

• Employee ID Card: An ID card issued by your employer, often with a photo.

• Student ID Card: An ID card issued by your educational institution.

• Professional Licensing Card: A card issued by a professional regulatory body.

• Union Membership Card: A card issued by a labor union.

• Insurance Card: A card issued by an insurance company.

Description

The void cheque is a cheque marked VOID, or via your online banking portal, you will be able to provide a pre-authorized debit agreement.

Tip

This void cheque should be for the account from which you want your mortgage payments to be drawn.

How to obtain this

Your online banking portal can provide this for you.