2025 Corporate Tax Rate Reference Cards
Click here to download the 2025 Corporate Tax Rate Reference Cards
2025 Personal Tax Planning Cards
Click here to download the 2025 Personal Tax Planning Cards
Tax-Free First Home Savings Account
Tax-Free First Home Savings Account
RRSPs 101
An RRSP is a retirement savings account available to any Canadian individual taxpayer under the age of 72 and to which they or their spouse/common-law partner can contribute — subject to their respective deduction limits.
Understanding the RRSP Deduction Limit Statement
The RRSP deduction limit outlines how much an individual can contribute Groupand deduct for personal tax purposes (plus the cumulative $2,000 overcontribution allowance). RRSP contributions are the amounts individuals have deposited into their RRSPs and which may be deducted for income tax purposes.
Real Estate and U.S. Taxes: The Cost of Ownership
For many Canadians who are not otherwise U.S. persons (“Canadian”), owning property in the U.S. may represent an investment opportunity, a home away from home and an escape from the colder winter months.
Naming Your Executor: Friend or Pro?
A key element of estate planning is choosing an executor, someone you trust to carry out the instructions in your will. To ensure that the administration of your estate is completed efficiently and economically, it’s important to carefully evaluate your needs and choose your executor wisely.
Start the Conversation: Wealth and Estate Planning for Digital Assets
As more of our lives are conducted online, new wealth and estate planning considerations related to the treatment of digital assets continue to develop.
Donating Shares: A Tax-Efficient Form of Philanthropy
When it comes to philanthropy, Canadians today are more intentional, want to see the impact of their gift, and are giving more. With intentional philanthropy, clients should address the following questions:
Canadian Snowbirds and U.S. Taxes: Avoiding Turbulence
Canadian residents who routinely fly south to escape the cold winters at home may not be aware that they could face U.S. tax consequences. This article looks at how spending extended periods in the U.S. can subject Canadians who are not otherwise U.S. taxpayers (i.e. U.S. citizens or green card holders) to U.S. taxes and how they can limit their exposure to such.