How to change a past tax return Apr 11th

There are plenty of retirement plan options in Canada! Stay on top of the best plans right here.
Latest News
retirement

“Get to know and minimize the investing fees you pay”: Michael McCullough, MoneySense contributing editor + MORE Nov 1st

Financial writer and editor Michael McCullough has made a career of helping Canadians understand a wide range of money topics, from real estate to alternative investments. In addition to being a MoneySense contributor and contributing editor, Michael writes for The Globe and Mail and BCBusiness, and.... More »
 freedom 55

Is now the time for retirees to sell stocks and buy GICs? + MORE Aug 2nd

Ask MoneySense My husband is retired and concerned that his money that is invested in his RRSP and TFSA is fluctuating too much. He is retired and is wondering if his funds should be in a GIC account as it’s paying 4% and not losing principal. He’s concerned in this volatile market.—Rodeen .... More »
 rrsp

How to make sure you have enough money to fund your RRIF withdrawals + MORE Apr 18th

After decades of using registered retirement savings plans (RRSPs) to reduce taxable income, it can come as a shock to discover the shoe will one day be on the other foot. At the end of the year you turn 71, you have to either cash out your RRSP (not recommended), annuitize it or convert it into a R.... More »
 retirement planning

How your net income gets calculated for tax and OAS + MORE Feb 7th

Ask MoneySense Appreciate your article on OAS (Old Age Security). Can you tell me how net income is calculated? For example, if I have $100,000 in pension income and $30,000 was deducted for income tax, is my net income $70,000? —Kevin Calculating net income for tax and OAS purposes I lik.... More »
retirement

Stock news for investors: Laurentian bank and BRP  + MORE Jun 6th

Here’s a round-up of news for Canadian investors this week. Laurentian bank BRP Inc Featured RRSP Accounts featured EQ Bank Build your retirement savings with 2.00% interest, tax.... More »
How to change a past tax returnAsk MoneySense
I have non-registered investment management fees from 2021 and 2022 that were not claimed on my returns for those years. Can they be deducted on my 2023 return? If not, is there another way to utilize those deductions now?

—Ian

How to change a tax filing to claim investment management fees

If you pay investment management fees for your non-registered investment account, the fees are generally tax deductible, Ian. They can be claimed on line 22100—carrying charges, interest expenses and other expenses. Fees paid for tax-preferred accounts like tax-free savings accounts (TFSAs) or registered retirement savings plans (RRSPs) are not deductible.

According to the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA), two types of fees are eligible to deduct:

“fees to manage or take care of your investments,”

and “fees, other than commissions, paid for advice on buying or selling a specific share or security by the taxpayer or for the administration or the management of the shares or securities of the taxpayer…

Continue Reading On moneysense.ca »

Share

PinIt
Compare insurance quotes through Kanetix.ca - save time and money!