Not exact matches
This of course is assuming the
spouse has available
contribution room
That's because the working
spouse — provided she has the RRSP
contribution room — can contribute $ 25,000 to her own RRSP as well as $ 25,000 to a spousal RRSP, doubling the amount a couple can withdraw.
That's because the
spouse who is working — if he has the RRSP
contribution room — can contribute $ 25,000 to his own RRSP as well as $ 25,000 to a spousal RRSP, effectively doubling the amount a couple can withdraw for a home purchase.
I ran into that gotcha» just last year when the
spouse had plenty of
contribution room, but it didn't help for averaging * my * income.
An individual will also be permitted to make
contributions to a TFSA established by a
spouse or common - law partner, provided the
spouse or common - law partner has
contribution room available.
In just 10 years, between an individual and
spouse, the TFSA will have more than $ 100K in
contribution room alone.
Mastracci says TFSA assets can be transferred to a surviving
spouse's TFSA without affecting the
spouse's
contribution room.
An individual's
spouse can contribute to their TFSA, however, the individual would need to have
contribution room available and income earned on that property is income of the individual.
I've maxed out my TFSA but my
spouse has $ 10 000 unused
contribution room.
You can use your
contribution room to contribute to a spousal RRSP (an RRSP that is owned by your
spouse but that you contribute to).