Plans
We offer a wide range of plans to meet your needs.
Tax Free Savings Account
A Tax-Free Savings Account (TFSA) is a registered savings plan that allows you to grow and withdraw your money tax-free, making it an excellent choice for both short and long-term savings. Unlike a non-registered savings account, once you open a TFSA, you can contribute to it at any time and earn tax-free interest or returns.
Registered Disability Savings Plans
A registered disability savings plan (RDSP) is a savings plan designed to assist parents and guardians in saving for the long-term financial security of a person who is eligible for the disability tax credit (DTC).
Registered Education Savings Plans
A Registered Education Savings Plan (RESP) is a type of savings account designed for parents who want to save for their child's post-secondary education.
RRSP's and RRIF
An RRSP is a registered retirement savings plan that you establish, and to which you contribute. Deductible RRSP contributions can be used to reduce your tax. A RRIF is essentially an extension of an RRSP. Its purpose is to convert the money saved in an RRSP into retirement income. Your savings can continue to grow tax-free once they are placed in a Registered Retirement Income Fund.
LIRAs and LIFs
Locked-in Retirement Accounts ( LIRAs ) and Life Income Funds ( LIFs ) are transfer vehicles for transferring amounts accrued in supplemental pension plans. A LIRA is a retirement savings vehicle, whereas a LIF is a vehicle for withdrawing retirement income.
Tax Efficient Corporate Class Investment Accounts
Since corporate class funds are linked and belong to the same parent corporation, taxes are managed as a single entity. As a result, corporate class mutual funds can share income, expenses, gains, losses, and loss carry-forwards in order to reduce the corporation's overall taxable distributions.
A First Home Savings Account (FHSA)
A First Home Savings Account (FHSA) is a Canadian registered savings plan designed to help first-time home buyers save for a home faster. Contributions are tax-deductible, similar to an RRSP, meaning they reduce your taxable income. The money inside the account can be invested and grows tax-free, like a TFSA. When the funds are used to purchase a qualifying first home, withdrawals are also tax-free, making the FHSA one of the most tax-efficient ways for Canadians to save for a down payment. Individuals can contribute up to $8,000 per year, with a lifetime contribution limit of $40,000.
