This article provides information on how, and when, to withdraw funds from an RESP, as well as information on qualifying educational institutions and programs. In situations where the RESP beneficiary decides not to pursue post-secondary studies or leaves before completing a qualifying program, the subscriber of the plan must decide what to do with the money that has accumulated in the RESP.
Taking Money Out Of An RESP
All parents want their children to be financially savvy and make smart financial decisions. Prudent money management skills are particularly important for children from wealthy families, who are likely to inherit significant wealth. However, while wealth can bring opportunity, it can also add complexity and potential burdens if children haven’t been taught to respect and understand its purpose.
Ten Ways to Promote Financial Literacy
When a child starts to receive or earn their own money through an allowance, family gifts or a part-time job, their natural instinct is to spend it all. However, it’s never too early to start teaching children the importance of savings, and to respect the fact that money can also serve other goals, like sharing it to help others.
Teaching your children about money
80 Things We Do For Our Clients
80 Things We Do For Our Clients
The Bond Book
The Bond Book
RESP's and the Canada Education Savings Grant
RESP's and the Canada Education Savings Grant
Preferred Shares - An Introduction
Preferred Shares - An Introduction