The Canada Pension Plan (CPP) is a contributory, earnings-related social insurance program. It ensures a measure of protection to a contributor and his or her family caused by the loss of income due to retirement, disability and death. There are… {Read more}
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Canada Pension Plan (CPP) Changed January 2011 & 2012
The following changes will be phased in gradually between 2011 and 2016. The first major change occurred in January 2011 for people retiring after age 65: Your monthly CPP retirement pension amount will increase by a larger percentage if you… {Read more}
Interest rates for the second calendar quarter
Ottawa, Ontario, March 14, 2012… The Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) today announced the prescribed annual interest rates that will apply to any amounts owed to the CRA and to any amounts the CRA owes to individuals and corporations. These rates… {Read more}
Non-Pensionable Earnings and Underpaid CPP Contributions
There are some types of employment payments and other payments from which CPP or QPP contributions do not have to be deducted. Also, if a person has more than one employer in the year and earns total employment income which… {Read more}
CRA announces maximum pensionable earnings for 2012
The maximum pensionable earnings under the Canada Pension Plan (CPP) for 2012 will be $50,100—up from $48,300 in 2011. The new ceiling was calculated according to a CPP legislated formula that takes into account the growth in average weekly wages… {Read more}
Employers: Expect Canada Pension Plan changes in January 2012
Starting January 1, 2012, you must deduct CPP
Paying Salaries to Family Members
In a situation where the spouse contributes
Canada Pension Plan (CPP) Changes January 2011
Changes have been made to the rules governing CPP effective
Taxpayer Relief Provisions available to taxpayers affected by spring flooding
CRA would like to advise taxpayers who have been affected by spring flooding
Life and The Tax Man
As life changes, so do your tax returns
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