As Canada transitions into a new economic era under the new government's evolving tax policies, financial professionals face unprecedented challenges and opportunities. To navigate this shifting landscape, staying informed isn’t just beneficial—it’s essential. That's why CE Summits – Advisory Diploma is a must-attend professional program for tax advisors, financial planners, and professionals dedicated to delivering exceptional value to their clients amongst complexity. These sessions are led by expert faculty Evelyn Jacks, Doug Nelson, Carol Willes and Ruth Horst on May 21 – register by the May 15 early-bird deadline!
April 30 is an important deadline for more than one reason: late elections for pension income splitting for 2017 expire April 30, 2021 as taxpayers can optimize pension income splitting, but only for up to three years. Taxpayers who elect to split pension income with a spouse must claim an offsetting deduction on Line 21000 for the elected amount of income that will be reported by the pensioner's spouse. Form T1032 Joint Election to Split Pension Income is used to determine the election. What should professional tax and financial advisors know?
The difference between good and bad debt often lies in its tax deductibility. Those who leverage their assets as part of their strategic plan to build wealth will often do so more successfully by earning more income and increasing their net worth. However, should you borrow to invest? Claiming tax-deductible interest is often the only consolation for the eroding effect that the costs of debt can have on personal wealth. Here’s what you need to know this tax season:
Okay, we admit, it’s a stretch, but we wanted to hop into the spirit, and surprise you, our Knowledge Bureau Report readers, with a tuition treat to celebrate the long weekend!
The government has recently appointed a new Task Force on Women in the Economy. However, what’s missing among the 18 educated and highly qualified women on the board* is representation from the many women who, through self-employment and independent business ownership, contribute so much to growth in our economy. That’s a big miss. Here is why that is important:
With the dramatic increase in digital solutions, and the challenges presented by the pandemic, more of your clients may require more frequent communications, improved collaboration between their financial professionals and more efficient processes in building wealth with all family stakeholders. In a highly complex tax and investment environment, differentiate yourself as a Real Wealth Manager™. Your new high value professional skills will help you connect the dots, and when you do, a bonus: you’ll receive an invitation to join in on some important peer-to-peer networking opportunities coming up this spring – exclusively for Real Wealth Managers™.
It’s April 1st next week, and that means a number of rates for the second quarter to reflect inflation calculations. This includes prescribed interest rates that affect how much you will receive on interest on refunds owed to you by CRA and pay on CRA overdue balances due from you. Will seniors get a raise on their OAS payments? What will be the prescribed interest charge on shareholder loan accounts? Here are the details:
Does the new government’s promise, expected soon, to cut the lowest personal income tax rate by 1% to 14%, go far enough to help Canadians impacted by high costs? What are alternatives in your view?
April 30 is an important deadline for more than one reason: late elections for pension income splitting for 2017 expire April 30, 2021 as taxpayers can optimize pension income splitting, but only for up to three years. Taxpayers who elect to split pension income with a spouse must claim an offsetting deduction on Line 21000 for the elected amount of income that will be reported by the pensioner's spouse. Form T1032 Joint Election to Split Pension Income is used to determine the election. What should professional tax and financial advisors know?
The difference between good and bad debt often lies in its tax deductibility. Those who leverage their assets as part of their strategic plan to build wealth will often do so more successfully by earning more income and increasing their net worth. However, should you borrow to invest? Claiming tax-deductible interest is often the only consolation for the eroding effect that the costs of debt can have on personal wealth. Here’s what you need to know this tax season:
Okay, we admit, it’s a stretch, but we wanted to hop into the spirit, and surprise you, our Knowledge Bureau Report readers, with a tuition treat to celebrate the long weekend!
The government has recently appointed a new Task Force on Women in the Economy. However, what’s missing among the 18 educated and highly qualified women on the board* is representation from the many women who, through self-employment and independent business ownership, contribute so much to growth in our economy. That’s a big miss. Here is why that is important:
With the dramatic increase in digital solutions, and the challenges presented by the pandemic, more of your clients may require more frequent communications, improved collaboration between their financial professionals and more efficient processes in building wealth with all family stakeholders. In a highly complex tax and investment environment, differentiate yourself as a Real Wealth Manager™. Your new high value professional skills will help you connect the dots, and when you do, a bonus: you’ll receive an invitation to join in on some important peer-to-peer networking opportunities coming up this spring – exclusively for Real Wealth Managers™.
It’s April 1st next week, and that means a number of rates for the second quarter to reflect inflation calculations. This includes prescribed interest rates that affect how much you will receive on interest on refunds owed to you by CRA and pay on CRA overdue balances due from you. Will seniors get a raise on their OAS payments? What will be the prescribed interest charge on shareholder loan accounts? Here are the details:
