Understanding the OAS Clawback
Seniors don’t take kindly to the clawback of their OAS (Old Age Security) especially in these inflationary times, but this can happen, especially if there was an unusual receipt of income during the past calendar year. Here’s what you need to know to explain the consequences for 2025 and 2026:Budget 2015: What’s in it For You
How did the Pre-Election Budget help you?
We've included several scenario's in this report to help you consider whether you were a winner.
Scenario 1: Young Couple No Children
Michael and Jessica are a young couple living in their condo in Vancouver. How will the budget affect them?
Scenario 2: A Young Family
Matthew and Ashley live in Winnipeg. They have two children, ages 3 and 5. They own their own home.
Scenario 3: Retired Couple with RRIFs
Brian and Patricia retired a few years ago. Brian is 74 and Patricia is 72. The couple live in Halifax, NS and have RRIF balances of $300,000 and $400,000 respectively.
Scenario 4: Seniors Without TFSAs
Robert and Jackie are contemplating retirement. Robert is 65, earns $55,000 from employment and also receives a $24,000 pension.
Scenario 5: Single Taxpayer – No Children
Glen is single, age 55. He lives alone in a rental apartment in Hamilton, Ontario. His current salary is $55,000. His rent is $1,000/month.
