3:31 pm
September 22, 2017
3:49 pm
January 30, 2009
5:07 pm
October 27, 2013
5:11 pm
September 22, 2017
5:27 pm
October 27, 2013
tcharger67 said
AltaRed the costs were covered, but inadvertently the fee was withdrawn from the account and as such their is still tax ramifications.
You just have to suck that one up as a taxable withdrawal. Generally, people also have a non-registered account at the same brokerage and the fee would normally come out of that.
1:29 am
October 21, 2013
6:37 am
September 11, 2013
Anything coming out of an RRSP is taxable to the holder, no matter where the money goes. I'm guessing somewhere in the RRSP agreement it says the fi can withdraw anything it needs re related fees, or something like that, but maybe not. There are lots of instances where you are taxed on money that is sent to someone else, e.g. direct paycheque deductions to send off to another party re child support, alimony, etc.
8:17 am
January 17, 2018
9:07 am
October 27, 2013
Marnie said
I'm transferring my registered accounts to TDDI and they told me that reimbursement of transfer fees will be made within the registered accounts.
That is what the receiving institution should do, e.g it becomes a negative administration fee that does not count as a contribution.
That said, the counter argument should be permissible as well in the transferring institution where a fee is not considered a taxable withdrawal first. I suspect there are some rules on that though as suggested by Bill.
9:35 am
September 11, 2013
My guess is if your RRSP is increased because you paid someone an admin fee and someone else decides to reimburse you by making a contribution for you to your registered account I'm pretty sure the Income Tax Act sees that as a contribution by you (i.e. you received an amount and put it into your RRSP, albeit it was directly done by others on your behalf, is the substance of what happened) and thus reduces your contribution amount for that year by the amount of the reimbursement. Where's Norman1 when you need him?
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