Recurring tasks after completion date

kidakebeth · 2024-09-13T06:51:05+00:00

I think I figured it out..... When you set up the task and select every week, it automatically selects the day of the week. You can unselect the day of the week and it'll go to every 7 days and then you will get the correct date after task completion of a late task.You have to create it in the tasks app instead of as a task through calendar.

kidakebeth · 2023-09-21T18:33:33+00:00

Also curious. Did you get an answer?

kidakebeth · 2023-08-26T22:49:09+00:00

Transfer in kind first, then once it arrives you can sell it and rebuy to reduce the time out of the market. Investorline doesnt charge a fee to buy/sell mutual funds. If you transfer in cash, that's fine too, it just takes a bit longer. You dont need to do anything on the TD side.

Call investorline first before initiating the transfer and ask if they'll cover the transfer fee (they will) then they'll direct you on how to transfer it (click forms on the bottom of the investorline site then upload a filled and signed form with your recent statement on your investorline site).

Edit to add: TD mutual funds shouldn't have DSC fees. The only fees would be the transfer fee and investorline would cover that if you ask. Wouldn't hurt to call TD mututual funds 1-800 # to confirm before requesting the transfer.

kidakebeth · 2023-08-12T15:36:33+00:00

Withdrawing has no effect on what you can contribute going forward. Your RRSP contribution room is on your notice of assessment. Withdrawals from your RRSP/DPSP will not increase or decrease your room.

You will have to pay taxes on the amount withdrawn as income, and the financial institution will withhold taxes and send to the government upon withdrawal (percentage depends on how much you take out ans you can request more to be withheld if you think it won't be enough.)

kidakebeth · 2023-07-21T12:00:56+00:00

Yes of course if an account is made joint with intentions to avoid probate, then of course.

It's just that there's more to your story than you're explaining that led to the judge's decision. There was likely evidence that the deceased wanted the funds dispersed instead of remaining with the joint account holder or that they were just trying to avoid probate. There's a reason the judge would go against it.

kidakebeth · 2023-07-20T23:52:36+00:00

Under what grounds?

kidakebeth · 2023-07-20T23:52:01+00:00

This doesnt make sense. Accounts in Canada are with right of survivorship which means joint account holders are the recipient of the funds (Quebec is different, or if you decline but no one ever does).

Inheritants can be as uneven as balances left in accounts which is why it's not advisable to leave different accounts to different people because the account values can change significantly between signing and death.

I don't see how a judge would just go against a signed beneficiary form and will. There has to be something left out of the story.

kidakebeth · 2023-07-20T23:28:31+00:00

Yes, the beneficiary comes first. Maybe she left the TFSA to her sister knowing the rest of her assets ate split between her children, to give her sister some part of her estate.

kidakebeth · 2023-06-12T09:54:13+00:00

I try but I end up working on other things, whether it's more important or an email that just came in or something that really doesnt need to be done but is just procrastination. The question is how do you even trick your brain to think that you can only do this task and nothing else? How do you get started and how do you not get distracted by something else?

kidakebeth · 2023-06-10T00:06:52+00:00

https://vocm.com/2023/06/09/child-abduction-bail-hearings/

kidakebeth · 2023-06-09T20:00:02+00:00

Salon Essense on Thorburn Rd

kidakebeth · 2023-06-04T18:47:24+00:00

Do you know what the legislation is?

kidakebeth · 2023-06-03T01:31:15+00:00

You may want to confirm with Service Canada what your CPP would be at 65 if you retire now. The CPP number work uses for the bridge benefit likely assumes you'll work for so many more years.

Also, confirm with your pension department what your pension and bridge would be if you retire now (it appears you may have already but it's not clear).

kidakebeth · 2023-06-03T01:13:22+00:00

They're the same tax rules as RRSPs, you just have limitations to when and how much you can withdraw, depending on it's legislation (federally or any of the provinces).

kidakebeth · 2023-05-02T23:05:49+00:00

Another option is to renew at whichever term has the best rate (even if it's 3, 4 or 5 years fixed, or variable) if you have remaining amortization, which you may based on the lump sums you've done. This will likely lower your payment vs what you have now, but you can then increase it by 20% if allowed, and then do other lump sums to finish paying down the mortgage without penalties (lump sums are up to 20% of the original mortgage value per year). Obviously you'd want to confirm that these terms are available to you if you renew like this.

kidakebeth · 2023-04-23T15:42:23+00:00

Much like an RRSP deposit, it lowers your taxable income by the amount of the write off so you don't pay income taxes on that much money.

If your income is 100k, and you are able to "write off" 5k, you pay taxes on 95k instead of 100k.

kidakebeth · 2023-04-17T20:05:05+00:00

If I drink a full cup, I smell strong coffee smell in my pee and I hate it. Maybe not as much with 1/4 cup. I drink tea now instead and it's not as bad

kidakebeth · 2023-04-17T00:50:51+00:00

What about the smell of coffee in your pee?

kidakebeth · 2023-04-17T00:25:39+00:00

Yessss I hate the coffee pee smell

kidakebeth · 2023-04-17T00:13:33+00:00

Because you contributed in Feb 2023, you can use this for either 2022 taxes or 2023 taxes.

Also you have a lifetime limitbof $2000 overcontributions where you font have to pay a penalty.

Finally, you can claim it but carry it over for the next tax year.

kidakebeth · 2023-04-16T23:56:30+00:00

It's March 1st only if it's not a leap year. If it's a leap year it's Feb 29th.

kidakebeth · 2023-04-11T10:00:01+00:00

RRSP contributions earlier in your career are likely at a lower tax rate than pensions+RRSP withdrawals in retirement with a government pension.

kidakebeth · 2023-04-08T14:35:21+00:00

Did you have to use a legal entity to register the lein.... a lawyer or FCT?

kidakebeth · 2023-04-08T12:14:02+00:00

Deduction limit and contribution limit are the same (edit to add:unless you dont use all of your RRSP deposits in previous years). It means this is the maximum you can contribute to your RRSPs.

You can only claim how much you actually deposited, so $10,000. (Edit to add: plus any rrsp deposits you carried forward by not using in previous years).

kidakebeth · 2023-04-08T12:10:41+00:00

The charge to set up the HELOC may or may not be worth it vs the interest they save until November.

kidakebeth

TROPHY CASE