Although you do pay tax on RRSP withdrawals, don't forget that you also
got a tax deduction upon contribution.
Not exact matches
The marital
deduction law allows married couples to transfer an unlimited amount to their spouse without an estate
tax hit; however,
upon the death of a spouse, the surviving spouse does not
get this privilege (unless they remarry) and if his / her estate exceeds the federal and state estate
tax exemption then it will be
taxed upon their death.
Now you don't
get a
tax deduction, but once the money goes into the Roth IRA, that initial contribution, your principal, future growth, income, are all 100 %
tax - free
upon withdrawal at retirement.
I don't know how to figure in the
tax benefits or any other considerations (e.g., I've heard it said by a non-
tax professional that the IRS frowns
upon financing a real estate purchase in order to
get the
deduction while tying up significant cash in
tax - exempt vehicles).
If you decide to make a charitable donation
upon your death, you won't
get an income
tax deduction, which you could receive if you made the gift during your lifetime.
Upon paying the premium amount towards
getting individual health insurance, you can avail
tax deduction under section 80D of the Income Tax Act, 19
tax deduction under section 80D of the Income
Tax Act, 19
Tax Act, 1961.