Hi all,
I have been working as a full time permanent employee for the past 10 years and I have paid EI premiums and CPP during that time. I am right now switching to do a independent consultancy job using my own registered company and I would like to pay myself and be salaried as I will still need mortgage and loans for future.
Do I need to pay EI and CPP? and if yes I want to know if there is a cap to how much EI contributions anyone can do specially I know that I will never go on EI in my life time. The other question is can I stop paying EI premiums and CPP premius for one year untill I establish my company.
Regards,
Azeem
I think I have payed $50000 for the last 10 years in EI premiums.
Quote:
Originally posted by Azeem11
Hi all,
I have been working as a full time permanent employee for the past 10 years and I have paid EI premiums and CPP during that time. I am right now switching to do a independent consultancy job using my own registered company and I would like to pay myself and be salaried as I will still need mortgage and loans for future.
Do I need to pay EI and CPP? and if yes I want to know if there is a cap to how much EI contributions anyone can do specially I know that I will never go on EI in my life time. The other question is can I stop paying EI premiums and CPP premius for one year untill I establish my company.
Regards,
Azeem
CPP is the issue as I have 1 person corporation and I have to pay CPP through my company and from my salary. Can you please tell me the maximum deduction by the employer and employee.
I am sorry to ask but I am just new in this and still learning the amounts
Quote:
Originally posted by Azeem11
I think I have payed $50000 for the last 10 years in EI premiums.
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Pramod Chopra
Senior Mortgage Consultant
Mortgage Alliance Company of Canada
Quote:
Originally posted by Azeem11
CPP is the issue as I have 1 person corporation and I have to pay CPP through my company and from my salary. Can you please tell me the maximum deduction by the employer and employee.
I am sorry to ask but I am just new in this and still learning the amounts
-----------------------------------------------------------------
Pramod Chopra
Senior Mortgage Consultant
Mortgage Alliance Company of Canada
You have to pay CPP - it has two components, deduction from your salary and contribution from your company (who is your employer now).
You are exempt from EI as it is a non arms length employment.
Get hold of an accountant - its worth it.
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