U.S. CITIZENS LIVING IN CANADA
U.S. citizens living in Canada have unique investment, tax and financial planning requirements that must be carefully addressed. At Cardinal Point, our team of cross-border professional advisors are prepared to deliver comprehensive services and solutions.
Our Comprehensive Cross-Border Solutions
- Coordinated investment management services for U.S. and Canadian accounts
- Advice on specific assets that should transfer to Canada or remain in the United States
- Canada-U.S. financial and retirement planning
- U.S. retirement account distribution strategies while residing in Canada
- Holistic advice on cross-border financial and estate planning
- Personal and corporate cross-border tax planning strategies
- “Canada-U.S. Tax Treaty” advice to avoid double taxation
- Guidance on retirement benefits, such as CPP, OAS, Social Security and Medicare
- Assistance with currency conversion strategies
- Canadian and U.S. stock option and company bonus plan advice
- Residential and commercial real estate advice
- Health, life, disability, long-term care, business and property insurance review
- Guidance on the unique economic and regulatory environment in Canada
- Canada and U.S. tax preparation including annual foreign account disclosure filings
Speak with a cross-border financial planner
We handle all your cross-border tax & financial planning needs
OUR RECENT PUBLICATIONS
Terry Ritchie on Unraveling Cross-Border Financial Planning
Snap Projections, a financial planning software company, recently featured Cardinal Point’s Partner and Director of Cross Border Wealth Services, Terry Ritchie, on their Growing Your Financial Advisory Practice podcast. Given Terry’s more than 30 years of experience in cross-border financial, investment, tax, and estate planning, it’s no surprise that Snap Projections chose to tap into his insight for this primer directed at financial planners who want to serve US-Canada clients.
Sweeping New Changes to U.S. Based Retirement Accounts in 2020
Terry Ritchie featured in article, “Could cross-border partnerships be the key to serving ex-pat clients?”
In today’s increasingly mobile society, it’s not that unusual for people to give up residency in their nation of birth in order to work or retire in another country. In fact, according to the United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs, there were an estimated 271,642,105 ex-pats around the world in 2019. But what does this globetrotting mean for the financial professionals who advise them?