Quote:
Originally Posted by Wormius
When you check on CRA what your potential CPP benefits will be and it shows you the values if you start taking it at 60, 65, or 70 is that an assumption that you’d still be contributing to that age or if you actually just stopped working altogether at your current age and waited until then to start taking it?
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I'm almost certain that it's if you didn't contribute an additional dollar to CPP, that's what the amount would be, without potential adjustments, but don't quote me on that.
Ugh... can someone go teach the damn CRA agents and auditors the concept of individual/joint slips. The amount of reassessments because they can't figure the concept of a slip being 50:50 between spouses out is too damn high. I shouldn't be fighting constantly with the CRA to get returns reassessed back to what was originally filed.