* to administer the RESP and invest its assets for the benefit of the beneficiary (ies) until the beneficiary (ies) are eligible for Educational Assistance
Payments (EAPs); * to add or change a beneficiary as the trustee considers appropriate and if allowed
by law; * to direct EAPs and to use refunds of contributions to assist financially with the post-secondary education of an eligible RESP beneficiary, at the times, in the amounts, and in the manner that the trustee considers appropriate; * to maximize use of CESGs when making EAPs; * to wind up the trust when all RESP assets are
depleted or, if there are remaining assets, to only wind up the trust when: * the post-secondary education of the RESP beneficiary (ies) is complete; * the maximum life of the plan, as specified
by law, has been reached; or * all the RESP beneficiaries have died; and:
Hell: Capital contributions take a noticeable bite out of my bank account every month, so it's been difficult to rebuild my savings (severely
depleted by my house down
payment and closing costs back in December) and my checking account balance can get perilously low for a brief time.