The Lucrative Disability Tax Credit

Did you know that the Disability Tax Credit is not only lucrative when it is claimed on the tax return, but it is required to enable fifteen other provisions on the return. There is so much money left on the table when this provision is missed. Here are the additional provisions, and why working with a DMA™ Personal Tax Services Specialist is so important. In fact, it’s not too late to get this credential yourself before the start of the tax season.   

Delivery and Execution: The Privilege of Pressure

SOCHI, Russia. “Canada captured a historic fourth Olympic gold medal in women’s hockey Thursday with a 3-2 overtime win over the United States in a thrilling championship final.”

Strategic Partner in the News: Intuit

Knowledge Bureau is proud to announce the continued support of Intuit at the Distinguished Advisor Workshops in 2016/2017.

Mark Your Educational Calendar

It’s time to put your professional education plan in place and to map out how you will achieve your CE/CPD credits this fall.

Government Plans for Canadian Retirements: Why Action is Required and How We Can Win

Are the proposed costs of the new CPP increasingly unsustainable? Are they the answer to retirement security for Canadians?

Expand Your Value Proposition to Business Owners

Estate Planning with Life Insurance is an important cornerstone of family wealth planning, but with recent tax changes, a professional update is required for any tax and financial advisor working with high-net-worth families.

Knowledge Bureau Welcomes Portfolio Strategies to DAC

Knowledge Bureau is pleased to welcome Portfolio Strategies as the Exclusive Sponsor of the Distinguished Master Financial Advisor Graduation Luncheon at the Distinguished Advisor Conference, November 6-9 in San Diego. Portfolio Strategies’ President, Mark Kent, will be on hand at this prestigious event to congratulate graduates and present them with their designation pins and special gifts.
 
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Knowledge Bureau Poll Question

It costs a lot more to go to work these days. Should the Canada Employment Credit of $1501 for 2026 be raised higher to account for this?

  • Yes
    58 votes
    86.57%
  • No
    9 votes
    13.43%