Tax
-
Read articleHow to use income splitting to keep more of your money
Income splitting lets a higher-income earning spouse equalize their income with their lower-earning partner to effectively lower their overall tax bill. Learn how.
-
Read articleWhy TFSAs are a good option for incorporated physicians
Incorporated physicians typically invest in their corporate accounts, but they can come out ahead using TFSAs. Learn how.
-
Read articleShould you contribute to a spousal RRSP?
A spousal RRSP can be an important part of a couple’s retirement plan and even offers some pre-retirement benefits.
-
Read article6 mistakes to avoid with your RRSP
Get the most out of your RRSP by avoiding these common mistakes.
-
Read articleHow does incorporating help with taxes?
The tax deferral advantage of incorporating is explained in detail.
-
Read articleManaging how much tax comes off your residency paycheque
What medical residents need to know about TD1 forms
-
Read articleThe dos and don’ts of financial planning for locums
Financial advice for locum tenens: tax planning, incorporation, insurance.
-
Read articleMedical residents: 3 questions you may have about filing your tax return
Tax tips you might not know about when filing your tax return.
- Follow us
-
Read articleIs your corporate legacy a gift to the government? How to avoid double taxation
If you have a corporation without a capable executor, you could be subject to double taxation.
-
Read articleIncorporated physicians: A heads-up about health and welfare trusts
Health and welfare trusts will be discontinued but could be converted to employee life and health trusts.
-
Read articleSpring cleaning? Let’s tackle your financial clutter
If you have financial clutter, here are some tips on decluttering your financial life, including tossing financial papers, consolidating your accounts and paying down debt.
-
Read articleTax deductions and credits all physicians should know about
Be sure to claim all the tax deductions and tax credits you’re eligible for as a physician in Canada, including medical, moving, childcare, caregiver and disability.
-
Read FlipbookTax deductions and credits all physicians should know about
Be sure to claim all the tax deductions and tax credits you’re eligible for as a physician in Canada, including medical, moving, childcare, caregiver and disability.
-
Read articleMed students: Getting ready to file your 2018 tax return
If you’re a med student or resident, you may think there’s no need to file a tax return, but you might be surprised at the benefits filing can provide. Here are some simple steps to get organized.
-
Read article5 tax tips you may not know about
You'll need every advantage possible to get your tax return right. Optimize your tax filing with these simple but effective tips.
-
Read FlipbookGlobal private real estate investing primer
Global private real estate investing primer
-
Read articleYour tax return: How to claim the home accessibility credit
The home accessibility tax credit helps make homes safer and more accessible for people with disabilities and the elderly. Claim up to $10,000 each year for a tax savings of $1,500.]
-
Read FlipbookTax tips for medical students, residents and medical fellows
Learn which tax credits and deductions may be available to you as a medical student, medical resident or medical fellow.
-
Read FlipbookTax tips for retired physicians
Tax Tips for Retired Physicians
-
Read articleClaim your investment fees on your tax return
Carrying charges are expenses you incur to earn investment income in non-registered accounts: fees to manage or take care of your investments and fees for certain investment advice.
-
Loading More...
