











 |

2003-2004
Golden Web Award



In recognition of
creativity, integrity and excellence on the Web.



Canadian Web Award


Very Canadian Friendly
Excellent Content
Highly Organized |
 |




 |

Mutual
Fund Watch

Find
the answers you're looking for in our newest section, designed
specifically for providing mutual fund information. |
|
|
 |


 |



As an authorized
distributor for ING Bank of Canada, Fiscal Agents can now offer
clients the selection of high interest rate savings accounts
they provide.
 |
View
ING Section |
Savings Account
Rates |
 |

|

|
|
 |
|
 |
 |
 |
The
Money Management Newsletter
Halfway
through the year and thinking about RRSPs? |
Perhaps the summer months are a
good time to consider the RRSP contributions made earlier this
year? Was it a rushed decision? Did you buy the first thing
that came along or just parked the money to get the tax deduction?
If so, this is perhaps the best time to review your RRSP plans.
At Fiscal Agents, we believe saving and investing for a comfortable
retirement is a year-round pursuit. Starting early in someone's
lifetime can mean big rewards later on. |
|

Looking for the best GIC
Deposit Rates? Check out:



|
|


 |
Looking for something
in particular?
Find it using our QuickNav
site navigation system. |

| Whether you're buying car insurance
for the first time, renewing your current policy, or shopping around
for a new one, common sense suggests that you tailor your car insurance
to suit your particular needs. Choice abounds for additional coverage.
Your insurance broker, agent or company representative can provide
you with a complete explanation of Optional Coverages that are available,
as well as help you to decide which, if any, you may require. |

The Canadian tax system only allows
for the deduction of capital losses against capital gains for such
investments as mutual funds, bonds, stocks and other securities. If
an investor has no capital gains within the current tax year any capital
loss can be carried back three years or forward indefinitely to offset
capital gains in those years.
However, it has been common practice to report any such losses within
the then current tax year even through they cannot used, as to make
them available for carry back or carry forward purposes. |
|
|
 |

| Since the early 1990's the Canadian
banking sector has undergone a service revolution and has moved away
from trying to satisfy all its customers with a "one-size-fits-all"
approach, which didn't really fit. Instead, thanks in large part to
new information technology and a greater ability to process information
and data quickly, today's top banks can provide tailored financial
services designed to meet the specific needs of each of its customers.
So what does this mean for you? In a word: Savings. |

| For a limited time, you can get
a special Real CashBack Investment Bonus
on all GIC investments over 3 years - Click
here or call for details. (905) 844-7700 |

Question: Is a Codicil a new
Will?
Answer: Not quite. A Codicil is an amending document. The codicil
is to make minor revisions, as an example, if a Power of Attorney
is included within the Will and individual resigns. A codicil will
note who has the new PoA. If the Will has a large number of codicil's,
and to keep a clear directional path, have a new will written. The
definition of a codicil is provided below:
Codicil: An instrument in writing executed by a testator
for adding to, altering, explaining or confirming a will previously
made by the testator; executed with the same formalities as a will;
and having the effect of bringing the date of the will forward to
the date of codicil. (From the Fiscal
Agents Glossary)
|
|
|
 |


| RRSP season is nearly here, so once
again we present the What
should you be saving for retirement? calculator, an automatic
version of the same worksheet crafted by financial writer Bruce Cohen
in the book The
Pension Puzzle. In a few short steps you can get an idea of
the benefits or shortcomings of your present financial planning course. |

The Canadian tax system only allows
for the deduction of capital losses against capital gains for such
investments as mutual funds, bonds, stocks and other securities. If
an investor has no capital gains within the current tax year any capital
loss can be carried back three years or forward indefinitely to offset
capital gains in those years.
However, it has been common practice to report any such losses within
the then current tax year even through they cannot used, as to make
them available for carry back or carry forward purposes. |
|
 |

Saturday, February 11 2012
 |
|
 





|
The 10 Principles
of Being Rich
|


|
 |