Also, any unused TFSA
contribution room rolls over each year.
Also, any unused TFSA
contribution room rolls over each year.
Not exact matches
There are two main options for taking out «income» (now termed «accumulated income payments» or AIPs): if you as contributor withdraw the funds, then the AIP withdrawal is taxed in your hands at your tax rates plus an additional 20 % penalty; alternatively, you can
roll up to $ 50,000 in AIP money over into an RRSP if you have unused RRSP
contribution room.
On the flip side, whenever you don't max out your TFSA, that unused
contribution room accumulates and
rolls over into the following year's limit.
The
rolled - over proceeds will reduce the beneficiary's RDSP
contribution room, but will not result in any CDSGs from the government.
That way, the contributor can withdraw the
contributions (called a PSE or Post Secondary Education withdrawal) tax free and
roll over any growth into their RRSP, if
room allows.
Luckily, your total
contribution is cumulative, so you can
roll over this
contribution room year to year.
I read that the funds can be
rolled into RRSPs only if there is excess
contribution room [no help to us], and that RESPs can be used by adults only if they are set up for that purpose (and don't attract grants, so what's the point).
No matter what your political leanings, this year's federal election has shown there's one thing the majority of Canadians agree on: you don't want to see the new $ 10,000 Tax - Free Savings Account
contribution room limit
rolled back to $ 5,500.