J.A.I.K.S. BLOG
Welcome to J.A.I.K.S. Blog, a place where we will provide you with a variety of resources on accounting, taxation and other related subjects suited for both individuals and/or their businesses.
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The content provided in this blog is for general informational purposes only and is not intended as professional accounting, tax, or financial advice. While efforts are made to ensure the accuracy and timeliness of the content, errors or omissions may occur. The content does not constitute a client-advisor relationship. Readers should consult with a Chartered Professional Accountants or other financial professional for advice tailored to their specific needs. We are not liable for any actions one might take based on the information provided in this blog.
An RRSP is more than simply an account for retirement savings. Yes, it’s a must-have when saving for retirement, but the Registered Retirement Savings Plan (RRSP) is an effective tax-planning tool.
As the 2022 tax year is behind us, it is a good idea to start early and plan for 2023. Here are some suggestions on how you can save money on your Canadian income tax for this year:
First Home Savings Accounts, or FHSAs combine the concept of Tax-Free Savings Accounts and Registered Retirement Savings Plans. For people aged 18 and older, like an RRSP, contributors receive a tax deduction on contributions and TFSA-like tax-free withdrawals when using the savings to buy a home. Further, any investment gains earned in the account are tax-sheltered. Unlike the Home Buyers’ Plan (HBP), the FHSA does not need to be repaid.
The choice between a Tax-Free Savings Account (TFSA) and a Registered Retirement Savings Plan (RRSP) depends on various factors, including your financial goals, current income, and retirement plans. Here are some key considerations for both:
Filing your personal Canadian income tax return offers several benefits, including:
here are five more benefits of filing your personal Canadian income tax return:
Filing your personal Canadian income tax return can also help you qualify for various government benefits. Here are some examples:
Are There Tax Benefits for Couples in Canada?
Curious about the tax advantages that come with getting married or living in a common law relationship? In Canada, there are indeed significant tax perks for couples. The following will begin to outline them.
When a Tax-Free Savings Account (TFSA) holder passes away, the handling of the account depends on whether the account has a named successor holder or a designated beneficiary. Here’s a breakdown of the main scenarios: