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FPAC

Members of FPAC (the Financial Planning Association of Canada) are a source of quality advice. Working closely with governments, regulators, financial planners, academia, vendors and the general public, FPAC’s goal is to set standards and principles that will allow financial planning to evolve into a knowledge-based profession that ultimately commands the credibility, public awareness and respect afforded to other advisory professions. If you have financial planning questions, FPAC members can help—consult our directory of members to find the right fit for you.

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Using a TFSA to save for retirement

Five years after a debilitating accident, Kay has no savings. What should she do when her annuity payments run...

Using a TFSA to save for retirement

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What’s the best way to pay down debt?

After buying her parents’ fixer-upper, Paula racked up $85,000 in debt. She’s looking for strategies to help reach her...

What’s the best way to pay down debt?

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Can you use a line of credit as a “forced” savings plan?

Chris finds there isn’t a reliable amount of cash available for saving at the end of every pay cycle,...

Can you use a line of credit as a “forced” savings plan?

Financial Planning

New financial planners’ association strives for transparency

“We want Canadians to feel confident that when they work with a planner, they’re getting financial advice and support...

New financial planners’ association strives for transparency

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Ready, set…retire?

At 49, Simon has about $600,000 in registered and non-registered investments, and wonders if it's enough to live on...

Ready, set…retire?

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Should James take a lump-sum pension buyout and invest the money himself?

Upon closer consideration, many people find that keeping their guaranteed pension payments leaves them better off.

Should James take a lump-sum pension buyout and invest the money himself?

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Helping older relatives with money management

Angela's in-laws are living with her, and claim they don’t have enough money to pay their fair share of...

Helping older relatives with money management
inheritance

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Is paying off debt with a $250,000 inheritance a good idea?

The money could eliminate both Connie's mortgage and personal debt

Is paying off debt with a $250,000 inheritance a good idea?

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Should I invest my money or buy a life insurance policy instead?

Which makes more sense if Alessandro wants to leave money to his kids

Should I invest my money or buy a life insurance policy instead?

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