Get the free canada pension plan application 2020-2023 form

Proof of work (Employment, Self-Employed) If you're a self-employed person, you'll need to provide proof of being employed. You can submit this with your application at any early enrollment office. If you're not self-employed, you can provide proof of being at least 16 years old with a valid driver's license. For more information, visit the self-employment section at the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) website for more details. For information on how to complete your application, visit the CRA's website. 6. Employment insurance (EI) number If you're enrolled under the Employment Insurance Act (EI) and you have been working during the past 52 weeks (that is, your coverage ends at the end of the year), you may be eligible to apply for an extension of coverage. For more information, visit the CRA's website for more details. Important: You'll need to provide the EI number on the application, and we cannot accept alternative information regarding your employment history. 7. Pension credits An application can be made for the Pension Credit for workers who are eligible for social assistance. Proof for your pension credit may come from a retirement or pension insurance card, tax-free savings plan, pension plan or RESP (registered retirement savings plan) account. More details about the Pension Credit for workers who are eligible for social assistance are available at the Canada Disability Savings Trust (CAST). 8. Employment insurance (EI) earnings information If you're unemployed, and you report earnings on your application, we require that you submit a statement from your employer showing the actual employment income in this situation. You're responsible for ensuring the accuracy of this information. We can only accept statements from the employer, and we cannot accept statements from any other sources. Where the CRA decides to look into your claim, it will take into consideration any information we receive about the earnings statement, including information you provide us, a copy of your income tax and benefit return and your employer's response if one had been filed. If you're an employee, we may also require you to provide employment insurance (EI) premiums. Application fees The application fee for a person entitled to Employment Insurance benefits is 85. The application fees for a child under 18 in your care (who is entitled to Employment Insurance benefits) are 60.

Hi there my name is Shawn Humphries with scientist capital management thank you so much for taking the time to take in this video it seems like not a month goes by that I'm done#39’t have questions from clients asking me whether it makes sense to take Canada Pension Plan early Think many clients understand that if they take Canada Pension Plan early there will be penalties for early receipt as the one I get some clarity auto whether there is real benefit to take it early and experience a penalty or whether to defer taking the CanadaPension Plan and having a higher income later on so this presentation is designed to give you hopefully some clarity on that very important decisions well we#39’re going to talk about some changes to the legislation that will begin to be phased in 2012 Samantha is beginning to get closer tithe time when she's going to take your Canada Pension Plan she understands stage 65 is the normal time to begin receiving the benefits but she has also heard that at age 60 she can begin receiving it early, and so she wanted to understand the implications of that particular decision in her circumstances also when she talked with her friends they indicated that she had deferred taking Canada Pension Plan to her 70thyear and so she×39’s beginning to think through some implications of this and whether she should begin taking her pension benefits so let#39’s look at the basic pension if you look at the maximum Canada Pension Plan at age 65 it'currently about 960 dollars per month if you take it early and you're subject to half a 1% per month penalty for every month you take it early if you start that pension at age 60 the benefit goes from 960 dollars to 672 dollars per month if you defer taking the pension plaque past age 65 you get a half a 1×increase per month on your pension so that ultimately the pension for you is one thousand two hundred and forty-eightso this is a classic decision that clients need to make do I take the lower amount at age 60 do I take the Benefit at nine sixty at age 65 or defer taking my just by way of interest the average benefit paid to Canada Pension Plan people receiving the benefit was 504dollars last year, so it gives you some basic numbers to start with when you look at the benefit well really to get clarity on this particular discussion we just need to look at the numbers and soothe chart that#39’s in front of you takes look at the difference between taking at age 60 or taking it at age 65 so what IN#39’ve done here is I've just totaled the numbers and so on this first call in the middle column we began taking CanadaPension Plan at the reduced benefit stage 60 and by age 65 who would have received forty thousand three hundred and twenty dollars taking at age 65would have just had benefits for that one year, so that's eleven thousand five twenty going out to eight seventy toucans see the benefits paid to that date for early receipt have totaled eighty thousand six hundred and forty dollar sand if...