CFO
The Spousal Rollover on Death in Canada Explained
Learn how the spousal rollover works under Canada's Income Tax Act and why it can be a valuable estate planning strategy. This guide explains how assets such as real estate, investments, RRSPs, RRIFs, and TFSAs transfer to a surviving spouse on a tax-deferred basis, when the rollover applies, and when electing out may reduce overall taxes. Discover the key rules, common pitfalls, and strategic opportunities available to executors and surviving spouses.
What does a Controller Do? When should you Hire a Fractional Controller?
In this blog post we dive into the benefits of the goverment retired programs
Top 5 Bookkeeping Mistakes That Trigger a CRA Review or Audit
In this blog post we dive into the benefits of the goverment retired programs
A Guide to Government Retirement Benefits in Canada: OAS, CPP, and GIS
In this blog post we dive into the benefits of the goverment retired programs
Income Smoothing in Canada: How to Lower Your Taxes and Protect Your Benefits
In this post, we dive into whether you can write off a G Wagon or any other luxury car for that matter in Canada.
Investment Income inside a Corporation (Part 2 of 2): Advanced Tax Planning Strategies
In this post, we dive into whether you can write off a G Wagon or any other luxury car for that matter in Canada.
Is a Fractional CFO Worth It?
This article provides you with a road map as to why fractional CFOs are worth considering.
The Scope of a Fractional CFO’s Magic
Not all businesses are large enough or able to afford a full-time CFO. That's where the fractional CFO steps in.
Who Needs a Fractional CFO?
It is the strategic financial decisions that can help the smaller businesses scale and grow in competition; however, such companies can often not afford the luxury of a full time CFO. The solution is the Fractional CFO.
A tax guide for social media influencers
If you’re a social media influencer earning money from YouTube, Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, Twitter, or Blogging – you’re likely wondering how you should go about calculating your taxes for the year...