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STAY UP-TO-DATE WITH BREAKING TAX AND INVESTMENT NEWS.
A thorough analysis of today’s financial news—delivered weekly to your inbox or via social media. As part of Knowledge Bureau’s interactive network, the Report covers current issues on the tax and financial services landscape and provides a wide range of professional benefits, including access to peer-to-peer blogs, opinion polls, online lessons, and vital industry information from Canada’s only multi-disciplinary financial educator.
October 2024 Poll
October was small business month! Do you think more Canadians today are interested in starting their own businesses?
See the Possibility: Joe Roberts, The Skid Row CEO, On Addiction in the Family
Joe Roberts, also known as “The Skid Row CEO,” held the audience at Distinguished Advisor Conference (DAC) rapt with his moving personal story of addiction and recovery. Revealing the power of having difficult conversations with clients, Joe showed how trusted advisors can take their work to another level, especially in making financial plans for those who are vulnerable due to addiction.
Learn About the Fundamentals of Succession Planning
Differentiate yourself as an MFA-Succession and Estate Planning Specialist in your community. The first certificate course in the program, provides students with a solid understanding of the fundamentals of succession planning and how to become a more valuable resource to your clients in assisting them with their business succession planning needs.
First Budget for Alberta’s New Government
Last week, Alberta’s new NDP government brought down their first provincial budget.
Maximum pensionable earnings for 2016 announced by CRA
On November 2, the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) announced the maximum pensionable earnings under the Canadian Pension Plan (CPP) for 2016 will be $54,900. That is up from $53,600 in 2015.
Snowbirds Need to be Aware of Taxation Issues
It’s November and that means Snowbirds are on the move again to Florida, Arizona, California and Texas to name a few of the favorite spots. People who ordinarily reside in Canada but spend part of the year in the United States must take caution to ensure they are not spending too much time in the U.S., which would deem them a U.S. resident for tax purposes and potentially a non-resident of Canada.
