I'm also wondering what is the best way to go about getting out of a 50 year contract? I was considering in hiring a lawyer, but if you say "there are no wonderfully accomplished attorneys that will get you extracted....." I cannot get out of my contract at all?
There are ways to end your association with your resort, but "magical escape via attorney" isn't likely to be one of them.
You haven't specified if yours is a date-defined "right to use" contract, or a deeded ownership. Your reference to "50 years" suggests (but does not confirm) that it is perhaps the former. Looking at some of your other posts, it would appear that you and your timeshare are
both in Canada, so what we might know here about U.S. laws or practices may not be directly applicable to
your particular situation. Accordingly, I would take the input and advice provided by folks here in the U.S. with a grain of salt.
Have you directly approached the resort itself to inquire if they can / will work with you in any way (i.e., mutually agreed contract termination, voluntary deedback acceptance, etc.)? If they will work with you, that's likely to be the cleanest, least expensive and most efficient avenue by which to permanently part company with your (unspecified) "product".
Personally, I have no idea what the repercussions might be for you in Canada regarding your unspecified Canadian timeshare arrangement if you simply chose to cease payment of fees, if that was your choice and decision after an unsuccessful effort to work something out directly with the resort. You also do not mention if there is any associated unpaid loan involved, which is an important and highly relevant factor regarding non-payment and its' aftermath.
As already mentioned above, you can attempt to give it away to a new "recipient" (assuming that that there is no associated unpaid loan), but I have no idea if there is actually any demand for your particular unspecified "product". Even if there is interest, you might very well have to offer to pay all closing costs and transfer fee. You might even have to "sweeten the deal" by throwing in a gift card or some other enticement.
I respectfully suggest starting with communication directly with the resort as "step one".