Discover how Canadian small businesses can benefit from implementing Health Spending Accounts (HSAs) for employees and maximizing tax savings.
A Journey Through The History Of Health Spending Accounts In Canada
Explore the history of Health Spending Accounts in Canada: from pioneering innovations to modern-day prominence, HSAs have transformed the landscape of employee benefits, offering flexibility and empowerment for both employers and employees alike.
Enhancing Employee Wellbeing: 5 Strategies For Canadian Small Businesses
Canadian small businesses understand the importance of employee wellbeing for a productive workforce. Discover essential strategies to enhance employee health and satisfaction in the workplace.
Mastering Health Finances In Canada: The Little-Known HSA Strategy
Discover the untapped tax advantages of Health Spending Accounts (HSAs) in Canada.
Navigating Employee Health Benefits: HSAs vs. Insurance-Based Group Benefits
Let’s drive into the pros and cons of both Health Spending Accounts (HSAs) and Insurance-Based Group Benefits to help you make an informed decision.
How do Health Spending Accounts work In Canada?
Explore the workings of Health Spending Accounts (HSAs) and their benefits for organizations and employees. Learn about eligibility, funding, and eligible health expenses.
Medical Expenses Tax Credit (METC) vs. HSAs
Medical Expenses Tax Credit (METC) vs. Health Spending Account: A Guide for Small Business Owners and Incorporate Professionals in Canada.
Do Health Spending Accounts (HSAs) Carryover?
Yes, Health Spending Accounts (HSAs) at Coastal HSA allow carryover for up to one year per CRA guidelines. Let’s go through an example.
What’s Covered Under A Health Spending Account (HSA)?
The Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) determines what healthcare expenses can be reimbursed through a Health Spending Account (HSA).
CRA Rules & Regulations: Canada Revenue Agency And Health Spending Account (HSA) Eligibility
Unlike Registered Retirement Savings Plans (RRSPs) and Tax-Free Savings Accounts (TFSAs), HSAs do not have specific annual contribution limits. Instead, the CRA imposes a “reasonableness” test on HSA contributions.