2020 Financial Facts for Employees includes Consumer Price Index, Bank of Canada Interest Rate, Federal Income Tax Brackets, TFSA, RRSP, CPP, OAS, Probate Fees, Canada Child Benefit, Registered Disability Savings Plan and RESP Numbers.
If your corporate year end is December 31, it’s a great time to review your business finances. With the federal election over and no major business tax changes for this year, 2019 is a good year to make sure you are effectively tax planning. Please keep in mind that your business may be affected by the recent tax on split income (TOSI) and the passive investment income rules given they came into effect in 2018. These rules can be complicated, please don’t hesitate to consult us and your accountant to determine how this can affect your business finances.
Now that we are nearing year end, it’s a good time to review your finances. With the federal election over and no major tax personal tax changes for this year, 2019 is a good year to make sure you are effectively tax planning.
What happens when the children grow up and they are no longer dependent on their parents? What happens to your other “baby”- the business? Estate planning for business owners deals with the personal and business assets.
As a business owner, one of your challenges is learning how to balance between reinvesting into the business and setting money aside for personal savings. Since there are no longer employer-sponsored pension plans and the knowledge that retirement will come eventually, it’s important to have a retirement plan in place.
We’ve put together an infographic checklist that can help you get started on this.
Retirement planning can be a complex process for us all, but if you are the owner of a small business it may can get even more complicated, due to the various factors and circumstances that you have to take into consideration. A common mistake made by small business owners is reinvesting extra money to grow their business, at the expense of putting it aside to save for their retirement.
Many business owners have built up earnings in their corporation and are looking for tax efficient ways to pull the earnings out to achieve their personal and business financial goals. We outline the factors to consider when investing as a corporation.
Financial Planning for business owners is often two-sided: personal financial planning and planning for the business.
Business owners have access to a lot of financial tools that employees don’t have access to; this is a great advantage, however it can be overwhelming too. A financial plan can relieve this.
A financial plan looks at where you are today and where you want to go. It determines your short, medium and long term financial goals and how you can reach them. For you, personally and for your business.
Non deductible fines and penalties
Fees paid to a power of attorney
Managing inherent risk is a personal choice
Summer accidents highlight need for estate plans
Business owners can be busy… they’re busy running a successful business, wearing lots of hats and making a ton of decisions. We’ve put together a list of 10 essential decisions for every business owner to consider.
2024 Year-End Tax Tips and Strategies for Business OwnersDecember 5, 2024 - 8:40 pm
2024 Personal Year End Tax TipsDecember 3, 2024 - 7:47 pm
Renewing Your Group Benefits PlanNovember 4, 2024 - 8:58 pm
Why Life Insurance Should Be Part Of Your Estate PlanningOctober 1, 2024 - 1:04 pm
Different types of life insurance explainedSeptember 2, 2024 - 1:04 pm