Done your taxes yet??
25-Feb-2003 | 07:50 PM
#1
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Registered User
Joined: Apr 2002
Posts: 2,990
From: No fixed address
Done your taxes yet??
Anybody?
I just filed mine 5 minutes ago.
For all those that want a nice, cheap solution to doing your taxes...check out www.ufile.ca
I've used this site for 3 years now and it is really good.
...cost is $12.95 and literally only takes minutes.
I just filed mine 5 minutes ago.
For all those that want a nice, cheap solution to doing your taxes...check out www.ufile.ca
I've used this site for 3 years now and it is really good.
...cost is $12.95 and literally only takes minutes.
25-Feb-2003 | 08:06 PM
#4
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Joined: Jan 2003
Posts: 17,846
From: on a race track
heheh cosmic .. I have a friend that filed his out and got 4 cents back it'll cost the government more to mail the check out....
ohh well as for me I'm still waiting for some documents so that I can fill it out
ohh well as for me I'm still waiting for some documents so that I can fill it out
25-Feb-2003 | 08:11 PM
#6
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Joined: Apr 2002
Posts: 2,990
From: No fixed address
Originally posted by Cantonagod
I live with an accountant, mine will be taken care of.
I live with an accountant, mine will be taken care of.
It's like me coming home and her making me...um...what the hell do I do again? Oh yeah...its like me coming home and her making me post on TCC
First time I will be doing it, Im excited i better be getting money back lol.
25-Feb-2003 | 08:58 PM
#11
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Joined: Mar 2002
Posts: 6,036
From: www.mojonation.ca
Originally posted by gatherer
heheh cosmic .. I have a friend that filed his out and got 4 cents back it'll cost the government more to mail the check out....
ohh well as for me I'm still waiting for some documents so that I can fill it out
heheh cosmic .. I have a friend that filed his out and got 4 cents back it'll cost the government more to mail the check out....
ohh well as for me I'm still waiting for some documents so that I can fill it out
i made that last minute contibution and evened things out
25-Feb-2003 | 09:13 PM
#12
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Joined: Aug 2002
Posts: 1,530
From: Toronto
Originally posted by cosmic
yeah... if i didn't put $$ into my Rsp's i would have owed but
i made that last minute contibution and evened things out
yeah... if i didn't put $$ into my Rsp's i would have owed but
i made that last minute contibution and evened things out
Never mind 
25-Feb-2003 | 10:20 PM
#14
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Joined: Jul 2002
Posts: 396
From: scarborough
ya, they don't send you a cheque for anything under a certain amount. forgot what it was, but your tax guide should tell you...
yup, RRSP's are very very important... save lots of taxes that way... also donating money is good to... their's lots of ways to save on taxes =)
yup, RRSP's are very very important... save lots of taxes that way... also donating money is good to... their's lots of ways to save on taxes =)
25-Feb-2003 | 10:27 PM
#17
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Joined: Aug 2002
Posts: 1,530
From: Toronto
Originally posted by CivicOverdose
ya, they don't send you a cheque for anything under a certain amount. forgot what it was, but your tax guide should tell you...
yup, RRSP's are very very important... save lots of taxes that way... also donating money is good to... their's lots of ways to save on taxes =)
ya, they don't send you a cheque for anything under a certain amount. forgot what it was, but your tax guide should tell you...
yup, RRSP's are very very important... save lots of taxes that way... also donating money is good to... their's lots of ways to save on taxes =)
The difference a few years in age makes is incredible.
Think triangle.
25-Feb-2003 | 11:58 PM
#19
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Joined: Jan 2003
Posts: 17,846
From: on a race track
yeah thats true... here's an example
assuming for both case A and case B interest on the principal is 10% compounded annually
case A) person invests 2000 dollars annually from age 18 to age 25 then stops adding money to the fund and just lets it grow.
case B) person invests 2000 dollars every year from age 26 to age 65 does not invest before that.
again assuming both get 10% interest compoundeed annually every year. the person with more money at age 65 is the Case A... with over 1 million dollars too. it's very interesting
assuming for both case A and case B interest on the principal is 10% compounded annually
case A) person invests 2000 dollars annually from age 18 to age 25 then stops adding money to the fund and just lets it grow.
case B) person invests 2000 dollars every year from age 26 to age 65 does not invest before that.
again assuming both get 10% interest compoundeed annually every year. the person with more money at age 65 is the Case A... with over 1 million dollars too. it's very interesting
