Did you know that life insurance premiums can be deductible? Yes, they sure can in limited circumstances.

The March 22, 2016 budget eliminated the income tax advantages of many policy transfers from individual shareholders to corporations.

Life is an adventure full of twists and turns, and learning to navigate it can take a lifetime. Unfortunately, that’s a little too late.

What is your most valuable asset? It’s a tough thing to think about, and not something that you often have to determine.

The world is full of uncertainty, and many of us turn to life insurance to provide a safety net for our loved ones and ourselves.

Why do we invest our money? Well, one of the key reasons is compound interest – meaning, the money we invest today has the ability to grow if placed in the proper investment accounts.

You’ve been diligently stashing away some money from every paycheque, contributing to your RRSP and/or TFSA.

Ah love… such a wonderful thing, but sometimes financial strains and worries can get in the way.

There is a saying that nothing in life is certain apart from death and taxes. Although death is inevitable, there are some ways to minimize those pesky taxes to ensure that as much of your estate goes to your loved ones as possible.

You own your own business and you have incorporated. A smart decision!

This year’s tax season was undoubtedly more complicated than ever, with COVID-19 government financial support programs muddying the waters.

When you apply for life insurance it pays a benefit upon death while a living benefit product pays a benefit upon a disability or illness.

Life insurance comes in many shapes and sizes and finding the right fit for your life can be daunting to say the least. It can be tempting to simply find the least expensive solution and go with that. But like all products, sometimes the least expensive option can end up costing you more in the long run.

Over the last decade, insurance solutions have evolved, not only in product development, but also in the lens from which we view them.

So you’re thinking about retirement and have a few questions?

A spousal* RRSP is exactly what it appears to be, quite simply a Registered Retirement Savings Plan (RRSP) for a spouse.

Are you interested in putting money into your Tax-Free Savings Account (TFSA)?

If I am being honest, financial literacy month holds a special place in my heart and business.

Did you know that 1 in 3 women and 2 in 5 men have a chance of developing a critical illness in their lifetime?

While traditional life and critical illness insurance offer fantastic protection and good value for your family, if you’re having difficulty getting coverage because of a variety of personal health conditions there are still options available to you.