- Видео 6
- Просмотров 6 671
Aaron Hector
Канада
Добавлен 20 июн 2008
3 Personal Finance Myths, BUSTED!
In this video I break down three common personal finance myths.
1. There is a negative impact to your taxes when your OAS is fully clawed back.
2. The upper ceiling of the OAS claw back is a fixed number.
3. The $2,000 pension amount tax credit allows you to receive $2,000 of pension income 'tax free'.
1. There is a negative impact to your taxes when your OAS is fully clawed back.
2. The upper ceiling of the OAS claw back is a fixed number.
3. The $2,000 pension amount tax credit allows you to receive $2,000 of pension income 'tax free'.
Просмотров: 426
Видео
OAS Facts & Planning for High income Retirees
Просмотров 6102 месяца назад
I walk through OAS payments, how the clawback range is calculated, and then dig into some planning considerations related to the starting age for high income retirees.
Tax Instalments - Everything You Need to Know!
Просмотров 5473 месяца назад
Here is a link to the spreadsheet: 1drv.ms/x/s!AkvcmvYLG0uZgrBh6tB6AYmpRqhSOw?e=GNRouZ Here is a link to how interest and penalties are calculated: www.canada.ca/en/revenue-agency/services/payments/payments-cra/individual-payments/income-tax-instalments/interest-penalty-charges.html Here is a link to the prescribed interest rates: www.canada.ca/en/revenue-agency/services/tax/prescribed-interest...
Tax Instalment Masterclass - When and How Much Should You Pay?!
Просмотров 4634 месяца назад
Sorry for the low video quality and the audio sync issues at the front end (I was using a low power laptop that couldn't keep up). I'll figure this out as I keep creating content. Here is a link to the spreadsheet (download a copy or else two users could try to make changes at the same time!): 1drv.ms/x/s!AkvcmvYLG0uZgrBh6tB6AYmpRqhSOw?e=2Sn2Ln Here is a link to how interest and penalties are c...
A better way to transfer RRSP dollars into your FHSA
Просмотров 2784 месяца назад
This video explains an alternative to the RC720 transfer for using RRSP dollars to fund your FHSA. This is a short clip from an hour long FHSA presentation that I provided to FPAC in the spring of 2024.
Completing a T3 and Schedule 15 for Bare Trusts
Просмотров 4,3 тыс.9 месяцев назад
This is a step by step guide explaining how to complete a T3 return and Schedule 15 for bare trusts in Canada. PDF Form Links: T3 Return PDF: www.canada.ca/en/revenue-agency/services/forms-publications/forms/t3ret.html Schedule 15: www.canada.ca/en/revenue-agency/services/forms-publications/forms/t3sch15.html My X (twitter) post explaining how to get a trust number: x.com/AaronHectorCFP/status/...
Should people still complete these schedules if they feel they aren't in a true bare trust arrangement but fear the penalties from CRA more? Should people try and mitigate things by splitting their investment accounts to ensure each has less than 250K in them. My mother and I are unique in that we still live together because we're both single and I don't have any other siblings or children. We are also both disabled. Decades ago, my mother gifted me her money, and I invested it jointly. I was also given an insurance settlement and invested it jointly. I pay all the taxes, but my mother has full discretion and access to the account to access funds to pay for her or our joint household expenses. I obviously do, too. If you agree that we're not in a bare trust arrangement, are you able to, for a reasonable fee, provide an opinion letter we could rely on. A lawyer has already told us informally that there is no bare trust arrangement, but it would be reassuring to also hear it from a tax professional.
Good stuff! You're as geeky as me!
@@DaveChilton thanks, that’s a big compliment!
Aaron, Your enhancement analysis illustration for OAS deferral is very interesting and has helped to change my perception of OAS clawback. I suppose that by adding an inflation factor to both your "Floor" and "Ceiling" OAS numbers would provide even further insight into the potential income limits and ramifications. Using 2% inflation and a current 65 year old, by age 70 that Floor number would be approaching $100k. Thank you for sharing this excellent presentation.
@@pauljose1261 thanks for the kind words! I have another video that’s exclusive to OAS planning if you are interested in seeing more similar content.
@@aaronhector I just watched it, thank you. Your presentation style is clear, consise and very educational. Deferring OAS helps me to melt my healthy RRIF (in-kind) while avoiding a future total OAS clawback. Your videos helped me to appreciate that I can afford a partial clawback in return for getting more RRIF capital out from behind the tax wall. I sincerely hope that your channel grows as you know your stuff.
@ I really appreciate the feedback, thank you!
Hi Aaron, Great video! I really like your OAS enhancement analysis. Is there any chance you could share your spreadsheet?
@@DavidScott-27 hello sir, thanks for the kind words. I’m not really comfortable sharing the sheet at this time but let me know if there is a specific example or two you’d like to see. Thanks! Aaron
You definitely taught me something about the $2000 pension credit. I honestly had believed in the myth up until your video.
Glad it was helpful!
Loved the template. Was eagerly waiting for you to bring up the 'Goal Seek' function. Tried it myself on the spreadsheet and it works well. Thanks again, Aaron.
That’s a great suggestion. I was trying to keep it simple but maybe in doing so made it more complicated 😂 I agree though, for those familiar with goal-seek that’s the way to do it.
@@aaronhector Oh I do appreciate that, you've made it very simple to understand which is commendable.
Hi Aaron, Brilliant calculator, numbers help me learn better and faster. Glad I attended your session at FP Canada Conference and learned about this channel. I have two questions about the video: 1. I am looking for the note to "**" - would it be one mentioning that the Clawback Ceiling is assumed to be increasing at Inflation rate? 2. This calculator seems to hold true for the period Oct-Dec 2024. How would you keep a track of previous (history) ones?
Thanks! Good question. * in versions of this calculator that I create earlier in the year, we don’t have the full year’s payments yet. Therefore I typically estimate the annual income by multiplying the current monthly payment amount by 12. I note this assumption with * Then ** is basically the same note saying we don’t know the final annual payment amount and so the ceiling is also an estimate. When I filmed this we had the final figures for 2024 so those notes weren’t required. I deleted the note but forgot to delete the asterisks. See an earlier example here which shows the notes. x.com/aaronhectorcfp/status/1746062396555497898?s=46&t=wYcSER0CTY8seEuJ7p9c2A
Thanks Aaron. The calculations become more complex when income splitting and mandatory RRIF withdrawals begin at 71/72. It’s important to remind oneself that if this is your calculus then you are in the top 8%. No complaining!!
@@kevindesouza5093 Yep, it’s a challenge when income fluctuates dramatically. If someone is deferring to 70 I’d typically put a greater emphasis on their typical post 71 income expectations.
Great job on this Aaron. Phenomenal resource for clients when they call in to question their remittances.
Thanks Melanie!
Awesome video, Aaron! This is a complicated topic and so many people default to paying whatever is requested, triggering additional taxes when raising funds to make their payments.
Thanks Jordan! I completely agree!
hey Aaron thank you kindly for this overview and the spreadsheet. Is there a way to get a version with the cells unlocked? the nerd in me would love to see the calculations.
Hey Edward thanks for the feedback! I did actually lock it intentionally to protect my IP! Happy to answer any questions you might have though!
Thank you for making this. I haven't seen a clear explanation of installments like this before and it was very helpful to me.
This is great and just in time for the Sept 15 instalment. I've always just followed the no-calculation option in the past because I was afraid of figuring out the other options wrong and incurring interest. This year CRA processed my return late and was still using my 2022 (not 2023) tax owing numbers for my no-calculation option so it was all weird. Your explanation of how everything works is super helpful especially the "catch-up" in my case!
Thanks Aaron. This is helpful. I have been following you on X, great content and appreciate your info.
Thanks, much appreciated!
informative, ty
@@AliTawfeeq glad it was of use!
Thanks for sharing Aaron
Great stuff, thanks.
Why the settlors and the beneficiary are the same person? Shouldn't kids be the beneficiary?
Great video and guide. You saved my day. Thank you so much
Thanks… by the way, today the govt announced you no longer have to file these… so don’t!
New CRA announcement...Bare Trusts are exempt for 2023.
Hey everybody, it looks like our beloved Government figured out that this new requirement around bare trusts will be a headache for everybody and has pulled back its requirements. Much like anything this government does - without any planning or care for impact on others - they need to reverse their plans (at least for 2023) - here is the link: www.canada.ca/en/revenue-agency/news/newsroom/tax-tips/tax-tips-2024/bare-trusts-exempt-from-trust-reporting-requirements-2023.html?rss Great video by the way Aaron, best video on this topic I have found so far. Appreciate the hard work! And one more thing TRUDEAU MUST GO!!!
Great video explaining the nitty gritties! Wish I had seen this last week, and I’d have saved a couple days of my time! BTW, I hope you can help with a couple questions. So, my parents have a bank account and use its funds to buy GICs. Will I need to file one or three separate T3RETs? I was added to their account more than twenty years ago, and have no clues whatsoever what the trust creation date was. Can I just make one up? Thanks!
Very good video and explanation of the process. Hopefully CRA will offer an on-line submission capability in future years.
When I save the pdf, it asked me for the password (I did not setup) to open it again? What’s going on? Anyone else get this? What’s the use if not re-readable?
hi. would the trust not be considered an inter vivo trust because the settlor is still living? My understanding is that even for a bare trust you would indicate the date the bank account was open (or act trustee was added).
This is so helpful and exactly what I was looking for. My situation is exactly the same as your example. My sister and I are joint on my fathers account. Do we both have to register separate trust account numbers and each fill out our own T3 and schedule 15?
Thank you for the very helpful video! I think you left out the date of the bare trust creation. Would the date be written in the "Inter Vivos Trust" section of the T3, even though the context is bare trust?
Yes I did miss that, I’ve debated re-recording the video but… ultimately decided to leave it up as I know a lot of people have been directed to this link. But yes put the date the trust was created under the inter vivos section. Inter vivos simply means a trust that was created while the settlors were alive. Therefore, a bare trust is in fact an inter vivos trust.
This video is ACTUALLY very useful. Thanks for having the foresight for doing this, and for explaining AND providing context throughout. It's brilliant!
Thanks! I really appreciate it and am happy it helped!
Excellent tutorial, Aaron! Wonder if you can do one for UHT since affected owner of two properties on Title with Mom and siblings. Thank you so much!!!
Hi Tony, that's a great suggestion. However, at this time I am not planning a UHT video (at least not in the very near term). I'm sorry about this. Good luck with everything!
Amazing, Aaron! Very clear step by step. Thank you! I called CRA, waited an hour, the agent had no idea and my call was disconnected.
I hear you. My senior dad called to clarify. He was put on hold for half an hour as they did not have an answer and call disconnected. A friend of mine had the same response !
This was so easy to follow. Appreciate you making this video!
I’m sorry but you’ve made this even more confusing for me
How so, care to expand on your comment?
Great video! 😊
Thanks!
Thank you for an excellent video
Thanks, glad you liked it!
If there are multiple accounts, do we need separate trust numbers?
If the parties are identical (same beneficaries/trustees/settlors) on the accounts, then they would be combined into a single filing (I'd suggest listing the various accounts all on the letter that is submitted following the trust number being generated) ..... but if the people are different, then they would be different bare trusts each requiting their own Trust registration & number and separate T3/Sched 15 filings
Thank you so much. This is so helpful and clear, as the information on CRA site is intimidating!❤
Glad it was helpful! Thanks for your comment, it’s always nice to hear feedback.
Thank you for your video. Is bare trust belong to Inter Vivos Trust? Should we fill out the date the trust was created on page 2?
Yes a bare trust is indeed a form of an inter vivos trust, in hindsight I didn't show that part correctly. I'm going to see if I can figure out how to fix that on the video. Thanks for highlighting that.
Thank you. In a situation where a parent co-signs a mortgage for an adult child and both end up as owners on the title (legal owners; co-trustees), and only the child resides at the property (and pays all the associated costs; beneficial owner), it is not clear to me why a Settlor is required. Assuming the Settlor is a person that has made a loan or transfer of property, either directly or indirectly, for the benefit of the trust? Who would the Settlor be in this situation? There also doesn't appear to be a controlling person in my example. Thanks.
These bare trusts are confusing for sure as often these relationships are not very clear. I would assume the settlor in this case would be the adult child, they would have been the one to make the down payment and as the beneficial owner of the property it is “their asset” which has created the trust relationship. Agree, no controlling person, so leave that blank.
@@aaronhectorThank you.
I assume that the address of the settlor and the beneficiary should be identical and that the beneficiary's address is a simple mistake. ??
That was a copy and paste error!! Oops! Thanks for pointing it out, they definitely should be identical
Thanks for the confirmation. Excellent video by the way! This is golden given all the speculation and confusion out there on this topic.
This is just what I needed! I just found out about this new reporting requirement and was in a state of panic before I found your video. Thank you so much! One question - Does it matter who applies for the trust number? Would it typically be one of the trustee (son) or John in the case of your example?
No it shouldn’t matter who applies. As long as they are communicating with each other so they don’t both do it!
Very informative
Thanks!