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Karen reports $320 interest, calculated as follows: $4,000 (her share) / $5,000 (total) × $400 (total interest) = $320 4,000 dollars (her share) divided by 5,000 dollars (total interest) multiplied by 400 dollars (total interest), equals 320 dollars. Pavel reports $80 interest, calculated as follows: $1,000 (his share) / $5,000 (total) × $400 (total interest) = $80 1,000 dollars (his share) divided by 5,000 dollars (total) multiplied by 400 dollars (total interest), equals 80 dollars. ...

Karen reports $320 interest, calculated as follows: $4,000 (her share) / $5,000 (total) × $400 (total interest) = $320 4,000 dollars (her share) divided by 5,000 dollars (total interest) multiplied by 400 dollars (total interest), equals 320 dollars. Pavel reports $80 interest, calculated as follows: $1,000 (his share) / $5,000 (total) × $400 (total interest) = $80 1,000 dollars (his share) divided by 5,000 dollars (total) multiplied by 400 dollars (total interest), equals 80 dollars. ...

Lines 6 and 7- Repayments under the HBP and the LLP Deemed residents – If you withdrew funds from your RRSP under the HBP before 2011, you have to make a repayment for 2012. ... Line 219- Moving expenses Deemed residents – Generally, you can deduct moving expenses you paid in 2012 if both of the following apply: You moved to work, or to run a business, or you moved to study courses as a student in full time attendance enrolled in a post-secondary program at a university, a college, or another educational institution. ... Previous page | Table of contents | Next page Date modified: 2013-01-03 ...

Lines 2 and 3- Total RRSP contributions This total includes amounts you: contributed to your own RRSP or an RRSP for your spouse or common law partner from March 2, 2011, to February 29, 2012; contributed to your own SPP or an SPP for your spouse or common-law partner from March 2, 2011 to February 29, 2012; transferred to your own RRSP (see Line 11- Transfers); and designated as HBP or LLP repayments (see Lines 6 and 7 – Repayments under the HBP and LLP in the next section). ... Line 219- Moving expenses Deemed residents – Generally, you can deduct moving expenses you paid in 2011 if both of the following apply: You moved to work, or to run a business, or you moved to study courses as a student in full time attendance enrolled in a post secondary program at a university, college, or other educational institution. ... Previous page | Table of contents | Next page Date modified: 2012-01-04 ...

Lines 2 and 3- Total RRSP contributions This total includes amounts you: contributed to your own RRSP or an RRSP for your spouse or common law partner from March 2, 2011, to February 29, 2012; contributed to your own SPP or an SPP for your spouse or common-law partner from March 2, 2011 to February 29, 2012; transferred to your own RRSP (see Line 11- Transfers); and designated as HBP or LLP repayments (see Lines 6 and 7 – Repayments under the HBP and LLP in the next section). ... Line 219- Moving expenses Deemed residents – Generally, you can deduct moving expenses you paid in 2011 if both of the following apply: You moved to work, or to run a business, or you moved to study courses as a student in full time attendance enrolled in a post secondary program at a university, college, or other educational institution. ... Previous page | Table of contents | Next page Report a problem or mistake on this page Thank you for your help! ...

Lines 6 and 7- Repayments under the HBP and the LLP Deemed residents – If you withdrew funds from your RRSP under the HBP before 2011, you have to make a repayment for 2012. ... Line 219- Moving expenses Deemed residents – Generally, you can deduct moving expenses you paid in 2012 if both of the following apply: You moved to work, or to run a business, or you moved to study courses as a student in full time attendance enrolled in a post-secondary program at a university, a college, or another educational institution. ... Previous page | Table of contents | Next page Report a problem or mistake on this page Thank you for your help! ...

Lines 2 and 3- Total RRSP contributions This total includes amounts you: contributed to your own RRSP or an RRSP for your spouse or common law partner from March 2, 2011, to February 29, 2012; contributed to your own SPP or an SPP for your spouse or common-law partner from March 2, 2011 to February 29, 2012; transferred to your own RRSP (see Line 11- Transfers); and designated as HBP or LLP repayments (see Lines 6 and 7 – Repayments under the HBP and LLP in the next section). ... Line 219- Moving expenses Deemed residents – Generally, you can deduct moving expenses you paid in 2011 if both of the following apply: You moved to work, or to run a business, or you moved to study courses as a student in full time attendance enrolled in a post secondary program at a university, college, or other educational institution. ... Previous page | Table of contents | Next page Page details Date modified: 2012-01-04 ...

Lines 6 and 7- Repayments under the HBP and the LLP Deemed residents – If you withdrew funds from your RRSP under the HBP before 2011, you have to make a repayment for 2012. ... Line 219- Moving expenses Deemed residents – Generally, you can deduct moving expenses you paid in 2012 if both of the following apply: You moved to work, or to run a business, or you moved to study courses as a student in full time attendance enrolled in a post-secondary program at a university, a college, or another educational institution. ... Previous page | Table of contents | Next page Page details Date modified: 2012-01-04 ...

Employees profit-sharing plan (EPSP) – You may be eligible to claim as a deduction the excess EPSP amount contributed on your behalf to an EPSP. ... Previous page | Table of contents | Next page Date modified: 2014-01-03 ...

Employees profit-sharing plan (EPSP) – Under proposed changes, you may be eligible to claim as a deduction the excess EPSP amount contributed on your behalf to an EPSP. ... Previous page | Table of contents | Next page Date modified: 2013-01-03 ...