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Wealth Creation
Are you
Investing in your children’s future?
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Newsletter Date: September 03, 2007 Volume 1 |
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In This Issue
Web site links
"Harpal Dharna and his associates have been my financial
advisors for over 3 years, and thanks to Harpal's advice, my net worth has doubled
in that time. Harpal is always available to discuss my financial situation and is
patient and takes the time I need to explain financial matters, sometimes more than
once! As my life situation changes, Harpal makes suggestions as to my investments
and I very pleased with the results. I frequently recommend his services to my friends
and family. Thank you, Harpal!”
By Patricia Ball
Contact Us
Phone: (905) 212-9149
Fax: (905) 212-9201
Office:
ON L4W1E3 |
RESP: All Upside in this Investment strategy!
FACT: Your Children will cost you money if you don’t invest today! By the year
2020, a four year university or college education could cost you up to $96,000+
if you haven’t set aside any investments. Your child with a university degree or diploma earns an average of $48,648 per year where a
child with a high school education only earns $25,477.
6 out of 10
people earning $100,000/year had a university degree If your child
doesn’t go to University of college you can then transfer up to $ 50K into your
RRSP tax free!
RESP: Even the Government pays in!
RESP is one of the best strategies to save for your child’s post-secondary expenses.
Surprisingly only a small percentage of Canadians are taking advantage of Registered
Education Saving Plans (RESPs). With
early planning, you can sidestep the financial challenges that many parents and
students are facing today and save yourself a fortune.
RESP beneficiaries are eligible for Canada Education Savings Grant (CESG) of up
to 20% on the first $2,000 contributed to an RESP on their behalf each year. Maximum
full advantage of CESG is $400 in a year and $7200 for life time.
In order to maximize CESGs from the government, it is recommended that RESP contributions
are made each year by December 31. Each year, the subscriber can contribute up to
$4000 for each beneficiary with a lifetime contribution limit of $42,000 per beneficiary.
New rules of RESP’s allow the transferring of RESP funds between beneficiaries. If the intended beneficiary of the RESP decides not to attend college or university by the age of 21, and the RESP has existed for 10 years, you can transfer the income earned to a maximum of $50,000 directly into your own RRSP tax-free.
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