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Chief Actuary Position Paper - Subsection 113(2) of the Canada Pension Plan

Chief Actuary position on CPP withdrawal transfer calculation under subsection 113(2).

Last evidence check means this project’s automated public-repository check; it is not a government audit, regulator audit, external audit, or assurance engagement.

Office of the Superintendent of Financial InstitutionsofficialLast evidence check 2026-05-02Accessed 2026-05-02Open original Back to source library

Source statusOffice of the Superintendent of Financial Institutions source record checked 2026-05-02

Review trailSource usage is tied to public topics and claim records in the repository.

Source typeofficial

Topics using source1

Claims referenced7

Why this source matters

Seed source for CPP withdrawal calculation claims. This record currently supports 1 topic and 7 claims in the public repository.

Evidence details

This source row records the publisher, source type, reliability label, access date, original URL, and any archive copy available to this project.

Used by topics

001Would Albertans keep CPP benefits, or move to a new pension system?CPP withdrawal has a statutory path, but transfer amount, timing, and independence-related pension treatment remain materially uncertain.

Referenced claims

001cpp-pensionsThe Canada Pension Plan contains a statutory path for a province to establish its own plan if legislative requirements are met.

002cpp-pensionsThe final CPP withdrawal transfer amount is a federal Minister of Finance responsibility, not a number settled by Alberta's report alone.

003cpp-pensionsCPP withdrawal has a statutory basis, including transfer provisions, but the public record does not establish a final Alberta transfer amount or an agreed methodology accepted by all affected governments.

004cpp-pensionsCPP sustainability and contribution-rate claims should be checked against Chief Actuary reporting rather than inferred only from Alberta demographics or political preference.

005cpp-pensionsThe strongest pro-independence pension argument is that Alberta could seek control over contribution policy, benefit design, administration, investment governance, and asset-transfer negotiations, while using statutory CPP withdrawal provisions as a starting point.

006cpp-pensionsCurrent checked sources do not prove that Albertans would automatically receive lower contributions, higher benefits, better investment returns, identical CPP continuity, or worse pension outcomes under a separate Alberta pension arrangement.

007cpp-pensionsThis topic should remain high-uncertainty because ordinary CPP withdrawal mechanics are more defined than independence-related questions about benefit continuity, transfer amount, administration, portability, governance, and negotiated terms.