Waiver vs Notice of Fulfillment: Which Form When
Short answer: A waiver (OREA Form 123) gives up a condition, while a notice of fulfillment (OREA Form 124) says a condition has been met. Which one fits depends on the condition's wording and who it benefits, so the agent decides, with the lawyer if needed.

When a condition comes due and the deal is going ahead, the agent usually needs one of two OREA forms signed and delivered before the deadline. They look similar, but they say different things. Here's the difference, and what I check before either goes out.
What each form says
- Waiver (Form 123): the party gives up the condition. The deal goes ahead without relying on it.
- Notice of Fulfillment of Condition(s) (Form 124): the condition has been met.
What the choice depends on
Which form fits isn't a paperwork question. It depends on how the condition is written, who it benefits and the facts of the deal. That's a call for the agent, with the lawyer where needed. A TC doesn't choose the form; I draft the one you instruct.
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What to check before either is signed
- The agreement date and parties match the signed agreement exactly
- The property is described the same way as in the agreement
- The condition named is the right one, with the same wording
- The correct party is signing
- It will be delivered before the deadline, in the way the agreement allows
After it's signed
Once it's signed and delivered, confirm receipt, update the file and tell the agent which conditions are still open. The deal isn't firm until every condition is dealt with.
Common questions
Can I use an amendment instead?
Sometimes agents remove or change a condition with an amendment instead. That's the agent's decision; a TC can draft whichever document you choose.
What if the deadline is today?
Tell your TC right away. The form can be drafted fast, but it still needs the right signatures and delivery before the cut-off.
General information only, not legal advice.

