Succession Planning

Total 150 Posts

AGREEMENT RECTIFICATION APPLIED FOR AND ALLOWED!

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Due in particular to the outcome of some recent court cases, many have feared that formal applications to rectify plans would receive a favorable hearing only in the event of obvious clerical errors in the documentation. However a recent court case in the Supreme Court of British Columbia demonstrated that rectification is possible in circumstances where a definite agreement has gone awry in its implementation. In Crean v. Canada, 2019….

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Business Succession Planning, Canada Revenue Agency, Contracts, Estate Planning, Investments, Small Business, Succession Planning, Tax Issues, Uncategorized

SHAREHOLDERS AGREEMENTS, EXIT PROVISIONS AND THE IMPACT OF CONTROL

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Control is an important concept for applying certain income tax rules and valuation issues (amongst others) when dealing with corporations, with serious implications to current and future (and estate) planning scenarios. De jure control refers to legal control of a corporation, which requires a look at shareholdings. Control in fact, or “de facto control”, (“DFC”) is a broader concept that focuses on influence rather than legal control. As a result,….

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Business Succession Planning, Canada Revenue Agency, Contracts, Estate Planning, Investments, Property, Small Business, Succession Planning, Tax Issues, Uncategorized

The STEP Annual Conference

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This blog was written by Teresa Acs – Director, Professional Development & Process Excellence I had the pleasure of participating at last week’s Society of Estate and Trust Practitioners (STEP) Canada Conference. Each year, the conference attendance surpasses the year before, speaking to both the quality and importance of this event. The STEP conference attracts those practicing in the estate and trust field; lawyers, accountants, service providers and Trust Companies. ….

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Estate Administration, Interest, Practice Management, Succession Planning, Uncategorized

The CPP Child Rearing Dropout and its Impact on Survivor Benefits

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Today’s blog was written by Monique J. Charlebois, a bilingual lawyer with more than 20 years of experience practicing Ontario estates law.  If you have clients who have lost a relatively young spouse/parent who was the primary caregiver to young children for many years, letting them know about the Child Rearing Dropout provisions could have a significant impact on their financial situation. In general, CPP survivor benefits are paid monthly….

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Canada Revenue Agency, Caregiving, Estate Administration, Estate Planning, Spouse, Succession Planning
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