I doubt death would cancel it, just make it uncollectible assuming the deceased's estate has no net worth. If you owe taxes when you die, the government is still owed those back taxes (and any currently owing on deemed dispositions at death, etc.), and can look to the estate to fess up. The trustee or executor must ensure that all debts are paid before distributing funds. That's why they usually seek a Clearance Certificate from the government beforehand.
It isnt. unless you want to get into the in demand sectors, unfortunately that means the natural resource sector, engineering, doctor, lawyer etc. kids today get no real advice in school or at home, they take BS courses in university. im so glad I didnt go to university, and guess what at 25 I have a liquid net worth of over 100k and growing. I did waste a few grand on a bs course at humber, bc I believed like everyone else the same propaganda..your guidance councilor wont tell you not to go to school. btw, if osap didnt exist, universities would be forced to lower tuition as students wouldnt be able to afford the rates and no bank would loan them the money.
If your parents have anything like decent jobs, you will never qualify for OSAP in the first place. A family income as low as $50,000 or so means you have to go to a normal bank for your loan and have your parents co-sign.
