News Room

Final Payments Finally: Canada Carbon Rebate for Small Business

A portion of fuel charge proceeds from the price on pollution was promised to eligible small and medium-sized businesses via the Canada Carbon Rebate for Small Businesses (CCRSB).  Now, the final payments for the 2024-2025 year will be coming before the end of 2025, in designated provinces. That announcement was made on November 14. Here’s what to expect:

New Retirement Planning Course Is On the Cutting Edge

It takes specialized skills to marry tax and financial planning competencies to help clients adequately fund tax-efficient income requirements. Now tax and financial advisors can certify to specialize and provide this new value-added service with the newly revised Tax-Efficient Retirement Income Planning Course.

Distinguished Advisor Workshops Coming Soon Across Canada

Are you aware of all of the latest changes announced as recently as this month that will affect tax-efficient wealth planning for your clients?

Life Purpose

"I’m not afraid of storms, for I’m learning how to sail my ship." Louisa May Alcott

Tax Tips: Separation and Divorce Have Tax Consequences

Statistically, over 40% of marriages will end up in divorce, however, there are likely many more not tracked by Statistics Canada.  This is a costly life event.

Finance Minister Launches 2017 Budget Consultations

It’s that time of year: Finance Canada is doing pre-budget consultations and wants you to weigh in on what you’d like to see in the 2017 federal budget. The department has launched a savvy new consultation site with new multi-media opportunities to contribute your best thoughts.

Increase Investment Returns with Year-End Tax Planning

It’s too bad so many people miss out on year-end tax planning for the family. Tax planning is about what you keep: what’s left of your income and capital after taxes are paid. Now is a great time for advisors and clients to review what can be done to lessen this year’s tax load.
 
 
 
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
    1 votes
    100%
  • No
    0 votes
    0%