Retired? Have RRSP's? Need to fund your TFSA's? Need to level out future taxes? | Your stories | Discussion forum

Please consider registering
guest

sp_LogInOut Log In sp_Registration Register

Register | Lost password?
sp_Search Search
Advanced Search
Advanced Search

— Forum Scope —




— Match —





— Forum Options —





Minimum search word length is 3 characters - maximum search word length is 84 characters

sp_Search Search
Go to Bottom
No permission to create posts
sp_Feed Topic RSS sp_TopicIcon
Retired? Have RRSP's? Need to fund your TFSA's? Need to level out future taxes?
August 10, 2017
8:18 am
Cranston
Member
Members
Forum Posts: 206
Member Since:
April 7, 2017
sp_UserOfflineSmall Offline
Go to Top
1sp_Permalink sp_Print

Here is a good article to look at.

http://www.moneysense.ca/save/.....t=tag_list

August 10, 2017
10:42 am
Bill
Member
Members
Forum Posts: 4012
Member Since:
September 11, 2013
sp_UserOfflineSmall Offline
Go to Top
2sp_EditHistory sp_Permalink sp_Print

A pet peeve: the plural of RRSP, of TFSA, indeed (I believe) of anything, does not involve an apostrophe.sf-smile

The Globe had a recent article on this topic:

https://beta.theglobeandmail.com/globe-investor/retirement/retire-taxes-and-portfolios/the-secret-to-paying-less-tax-in-retirement/article35898983/?ref=http://www.theglobeandmail.com&

August 10, 2017
10:57 am
Norman1
Member
Members
Forum Posts: 7138
Member Since:
April 6, 2013
sp_UserOfflineSmall Offline
Go to Top
3sp_EditHistory sp_Permalink sp_Print

The apostrophe is not just for possession (Alice's dog) and contraction (didn't).

Under the Basic Manual of Style in the Random House Dictionary (1980), the plural of abbreviations uses apostrophe: V.I.P.'s, GIC's.

Under the style rules of NY Times, just the plural of abbreviations with periods uses apostrophe: V.I.P.'s. Plural of GIC would be GICs.

August 10, 2017
11:12 am
Bill
Member
Members
Forum Posts: 4012
Member Since:
September 11, 2013
sp_UserOfflineSmall Offline
Go to Top
4sp_Permalink sp_Print

Norman1, though your references are to American style guides - you know, those people who pretty much spell everything their own, U-Neek way and don't seem to pay much heed to English English - ok, you win, I'll change my ways. Thanks.

August 10, 2017
1:39 pm
Cranston
Member
Members
Forum Posts: 206
Member Since:
April 7, 2017
sp_UserOfflineSmall Offline
Go to Top
5sp_Permalink sp_Print

Lol. Your link refers to ...Converting to an RRIF means you will have to make annual withdrawals of a percentage of your RRIF's value, fully taxed at your top marginal rate. (Those with taxable income above $202,800 now face a top marginal tax rate that exceeds 50 per cent in several provinces.)

An RRSP or a RRSP? I say a.

No permission to create posts
sp_Feed All RSS
Go to top

Please write your comments in the forum.