The following table shows the Canada Pension Plan (CPP) rates, maximums and exemptions from 2006 to 2014.
CPP Rates and maximums
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Tag: Canada Pension Plan
CPP Rates and maximums 1997 – 2005
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The following table shows the Canada Pension Plan (CPP) contribution rates, maximums and exemptions from 1997 to 2005 (click here for current rates and maximums):
CPP Rates and maximums 2013
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The Canada Pension Plan (CPP) rate and exemption remains the same in 2013. But the maximum pensionable earnings increase $1,000 to $51,100 in 2013 from $50,100. As a result, the employees who earn $51,100 or more will have to make $49.50 more in CPP contribution compared to 2012. Employers will also see their CPP expenses…
Canada Pension Plan (CPP) for the self-employed
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If you are self-employed, you have to pay Canada Pension Plan (CPP) contribution based on your net profit (after expenses).
Canada Pension Plan (CPP) for the self-employed 2012
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If you are self-employed, you have to pay Canada Pension Plan (CPP) contribution based on your net profit (after expenses).