If you own a house, RRSPs, or even just have some savings stashed away, then you have an estate. And if you don't plan for what happens to your money, your children, your house and other assets upon your death, then the government will make those decisions for you — and might end up with a bigger share than anyone else. In these turbulent financial times, planning for the future is more important than ever, especially when it involved the financial security of those you love. At a minimum, estate planning involves preparing a will, but really involves much more. This revised and update edition of the bestselling You Can't Take It With You:  Covers all areas of estate planning: financial and tax planning, wills and powers of attorney, life insurance, guardianship of your children, trusts and living wills, funeral planning, and much more. Prepares you for dealing with your financial advisor or lawyer — and may even help you to save hundreds of dollars in professional fees and taxes. Features practical examples, tips, and question-and-answer boxes. Helps you understand all of the financial, legal, and human issues around estate planning so you can protect yourself, your family, and your business. Includes new information on current legislation, as well as on changes to provincial probate fees, tax-saving strategies, and planning ideas for singles, common-law, and same-sex partners.

You Can't Take it With You, Textbook and Workbook: The Common Sense Guide to Estate Planning for Canadians

Business & Money

Foster, Sandra E.

Personal Finance

wiley

If you own a house, RRSPs, or even just have some savings stashed away, then you have an estate. And if you don't plan for what happens to your money, your children, your house and other assets upon your death, then the government will make those decisions for you — and might end up with a bigger share than anyone else. In these turbulent financial times, planning for the future is more important than ever, especially when it involved the financial security of those you love. 
At a minimum, estate planning involves preparing a will, but really involves much more. This revised and update edition of the bestselling You Can't Take It With You: <ul>
<li>Covers all areas of estate planning: financial and tax planning, wills and powers of attorney, life insurance, guardianship of your children, trusts and living wills, funeral planning, and much more.</li> <li>Prepares you for dealing with your financial advisor or lawyer — and may even help you to save hundreds of dollars in professional fees and taxes.</li> <li>Features practical examples, tips, and question-and-answer boxes.</li> <li>Helps you understand all of the financial, legal, and human issues around estate planning so you can protect yourself, your family, and your business.</li> <li>Includes new information on current legislation, as well as on changes to provincial probate fees, tax-saving strategies, and planning ideas for singles, common-law, and same-sex partners.</li> </ul>

You Can't Take it With You: The Common Sense Guide to Estate Planning for Canadians

Economics

The Estate Planning Workbook is a hands-on companion to Canada's definitive guide to estate planning, You Can't Take It With You. Full of checklists, worksheets, and sample documents, the Estate Planning Workbook makes your estate planning even easier by helping you record and organize all your documents, plans, and wishes. 
Remember, you don't do estate planning for yourself— you do it for those you leave behind. If you own a house, RRSPs, life insurance, or even just have some savings stashed away, then you have an estate, and you need to plan for it to ensure the financial security of those you love. The Estate Planning Workbook will help you work through all the concepts discussed in-depth in You Can't Take It With You, and apply them to your own personal situation. The information in this Workbook can help you: <ul>
<li>Determine your estate planning objectives and priorities and develop your personal estate plan.</li> <li>Understand the language of estate planning and the choices available to you.</li> <li>Take a snapshot of your current financial situation and estimate the value of your estate.</li> <li>Identify key questions for your lawyer, financial advisor, accountant, or other professionals.</li> <li>Minimize how much you pay in professional fees and taxes.</li> <li>Organize all your estate planning documents and records in one place.</li> <li>Ensure that your beneficiaries benefit the way you want and your estate is distributed as quickly as possible.</li> </ul> Once your Workbook is complete, it will be easier for your executor, representatives, and powers of attorney to locate all your personal and financial documents, carry out your instructions, and make decisions on your behalf.

Estate Planning Workbook: A Companion to I You Can't Take It With You/I

The NEW 6th edition to be released late 2015 Since it was first published ten years ago, You Can't Take It With You has been a trusted source of advice on estate planning, and it is more relevant today than ever. The Canadian population is aging, billions of assets are set to be transferred to the next generation over the coming decade, and estate planning is quickly becoming the single biggest financial planning issue of the next ten years for baby boomers and their parents. Estate planning is everybody's issue. If you don't plan for what happens to your money, your children, your house and other assets upon your death, the government will make those decisions for you. In these turbulent financial times, planning for the future is more important than ever, especially when it involves the financial security of those you love. Completely revised and updated in its fifth edition, this national bestseller continues to be the definitive resource on the financial, legal and human issues around estate planning. * Covers all areas of estate planning: financial and tax planning, wills and powers of attorney, life insurance, guardianship of your children, trusts and living wills, and funeral planning, as well as new information on current legislation and emerging trends such as estate mediation, and much more. * Prepares you for dealing with your financial adviser or lawyer--and may even help you to save hundreds of dollars in professional fees and taxes. * Features practical examples, tips, and question-and-answer boxes.

You Can't Take it With You 5e: Common-Sense Estate Planning for Canadians

John Wiley&Sons

You Can't Take It with You

Administrative Law

John Wiley&Sons, Inc.

You can retire but your money can't! 
For much of your adult life, the question is "How much do I have to save to fund my retirement?" But as you approach retirement, or if you're already retired, the question becomes "How can I make the most of what I have saved?" Many Canadians live for over twenty years in retirement — that's a long time to make your nest-egg last. If you're not working, then your money had better be! Make the Most of What You've Got is the comprehensive, common-sense guide for everyone who wants to make the most of their retirement, whether you're already retired, or just approaching the threshold: <ul>
<li>Helps you maximize your retirement income and minimize your tax bill.</li> <li>Explains how to plan for a dependable retirement income, turn your investments into income, and manage your investment portfolio in retirement.</li> <li>Alerts you to the top ten retirement planning mistakes.</li> <li>Covers the complex decisions you need to make about your nest-egg: dealing with maturing RRSPs, deciding whether a RRIF or an annuity is right for you, determining if you can afford to retire early, and much more.</li> <li>Prepares you for working with your financial advisor or planner.</li> <li>Features practical examples, checklists, forms, tips, and Q&amp;As.</li> </ul>

Make the Most of What YOu've Got: The Canadian Guide to Managing Retirement Income

FIDELITY:YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU:THE COMMON SENSE GUIDE(CUSTOM EDITION)

Finance

The revised and updated edition of the bestselling You Can't Take It With You. If you own a house, RRSPs, or even just have some savings stashed away, then you have an estate. And if you don't plan for what happens to your money, your children, your house and other assets upon your death, then the government will make those decisions for you - and might end up with a bigger share than anyone else.

You Can't Take it With You: The Common-Sense Guide to Estate Planning for Canadians

No one cares about your money as much as you do! 
As Canadians, we're more inundated with financial information and choices than ever before. It's difficult to know whether you're making the right decisions for you and your money. Every financial institution in Canada wants a piece of your banking and investment business. But who's really making money from your investments? You, or the firm you're paying? Best-selling author, Sandra Foster, offers a thought-provoking, forward look at what is happening in the financial services industry and empowers consumers to demand more. Featuring examples, trends, tips, and checklists to help you make sound financial decisions, Who's Minding Your Money? takes you through the best the industry has to offer as well as its potential minefields.

Who's Minding Your Money? : Financial Intelligence for Canadian Investors

Who's Minding Your Money?: Financial Intelligence for Canadian Investors

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