Licensed in Ontario  ·  Independent WFG Associate

(647) 770-2694  ·  [email protected]

Savings & Retirement

Protection is the foundation, while savings build the future. That’s why we help Ontario families understand and use registered accounts to reach goals like retirement savings, education and an emergency fund.

Retired couple reviewing their retirement savings documents at home

Retirement savings in Ontario: make your money work for you

Registered plans like the RRSP, TFSA and RESP come with valuable tax advantages, but it isn’t always clear which to use first or how they fit together. As a result, we’ll help you set priorities, build a realistic savings habit and connect your savings plan to your protection plan.

Planning can also include your estate — making sure your beneficiaries, coverage and accounts line up with your wishes.

Is it right for you?

  • You want to start saving for retirement
  • You have children and want to save for their education
  • You’re unsure whether an RRSP or TFSA makes more sense
  • You want to coordinate savings with your insurance and estate plans
  • You’d like a regular, automatic savings plan

Accounts we can help you understand

RRSP

You can generally deduct contributions from your taxable income, and your growth stays tax-deferred until you withdraw it — a core tool for retirement savings.

TFSA

Growth and withdrawals are tax-free. Also, you can put withdrawn amounts back in a later year, so it works for retirement, emergencies or big goals.

RESP

Save for a child’s education and receive the Canada Education Savings Grant — 20% on the first $2,500 contributed each year, up to $500 per year.

Good to know

  • The Canada Revenue Agency sets contribution limits and rules, and these can change each year.
  • Only appropriately licensed and registered representatives can offer savings and investment products, so ask us which products we can offer.
  • However, investments aren’t guaranteed, their values change frequently and past performance may not repeat.
  • Finally, this information is general and isn’t personal tax or legal advice.

Let’s talk about your family’s plan

First, book a no-obligation needs review. Then we’ll look at what you have, what you need, and the options that fit your budget — in plain language.