Financially Speaking

Investing regularly is important. If you’re going to achieve your retirement and other financial goals, you should consistently contribute to your RRSPs and non-registered investments.

With the introduction of the Tax-Free Savings Account (TFSA), Canadians now have more options than ever before to help them save money and reduce taxes.

Creating an investment portfolio today to help fulfill your dreams for tomorrow can seem difficult at times, especially when every day brings the reality of utility bills, mortgage payments, car loans or lease payments and other demands on your hard earned money.

The introduction of the Tax-Free Savings Account (TFSA) represents the most important change to the way Canadians save money since RRSPs were launched in the late ‘50s.

As a parent, you have to be a terrific juggler. You juggle time to complete all the tasks and chores that fill your day.

You want the best for your disabled child – and that includes a post-secondary education to give them a strong start in their adult life – so you’ve probably already started saving for that day down the road when they’ll head off to college or university.

You want the best for your child – and for plenty of powerful reasons, a college or university education is one of the best things you can do to give your child a great start in life.

Do you have a Registered Retirement Saving Plans (RRSPs) or a Registered Retirement Income Funds (RRIF)?

One of the most contentious issues when distributing an estate can be the division of personal effects and heirlooms.

Are you thinking of adding your adult child as a joint owner to any of your property?