Incorporation

Approaching retirement? Learn whether it can be better to dissolve your medical professional corporation or convert it into a holding company.

Physicians in group practice may be eligible to receive the Canada Emergency Wage Subsidy. Learn more about the program, including how to apply for it.

Learn about the benefits and responsibilities of being a shareholder in a physician’s medical professional corporation.

Incorporated physicians typically invest in their corporate accounts, but they can come out ahead using TFSAs. Learn how.

The tax deferral advantage of incorporating is explained in detail.

Financial advice for locum tenens: tax planning, incorporation, insurance.

When you begin to draw income in retirement, there are different tax consequences for each source of cash flow.

If you have a corporation without a capable executor, you could be subject to double taxation.

If you are a newly incorporated physician, make sure you understand these five incorporation terms.

If you are thinking of incorporating your medical practice, here are five questions to ask yourself.

Incorporated physicians can use an individual pension plan (IPP) to reduce taxes and save for retirement

Health and welfare trusts will be discontinued but could be converted to employee life and health trusts.

Before 2018 it made sense to shelter your earnings in your corporation alone. Today you might want to consider RRSPs and TFSAs. Learn why.

Incorporated physicians can save for retirement through their corporation and RRSPs. The new passive income rules could impact your strategy.