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Peter Kupovics, CPA, CMA, MBA

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    • Why Us?
      • Back
      • Our Value
      • Our Approach
      • Our Guarantees & Offers
      • Our Philosophy
      • Our Strengths
    • About Us
      • Back
      • About Us
      • How Are We Different?
      • Our Core Values
      • Business Health Check
    • Services
      • Back
      • All Services
      • Accounting, HST, and WSIB
      • Taxes, Tax Planning, and Tax Advice
      • Financial Statements and Business Advice
      • Reality Check
      • Payroll
      • Accounting Software
    • FAQs
    • 2024 Automobile Deduction
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      • Our Ideal Client
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RRSP Contributions

By Liz O'Dowd on January 14, 2015 Comment BubbleLeave a comment

CONTRIBUTE TO YOUR RRSP

The most popular tax tool available to taxpayers is investing in a retirement saving plan(RRSP)

RRSP - eggContributions to RRSP’s are tax deductible and the income earned within the plan grows tax deferred until retirement. You can claim a contribution of up to 18% of 2013 earned income to a maximum of $24,270. Earned income is defined as income from employment, from business, net rental income from real estate, CPP disability pension, certain types of royalty, and spousal or child support payments that are included in your income.

The contribution limit may be subject to the year 2013 pension adjustment reversals. Pension adjustments reflect, in most cases, your employer’s contributions to a pension plan or actuarial commitments to such plans in the year 2013.

The age limit for contributing to an RRSP is 71.

The age limit for converting an RRSP to an annuity or RRIF is also 71.

Don’t over-contribute; a severe penalty will be the result.

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