Sonali and Nilesh are married. On December 30th of last year, Sonali contributed $25,000 to a spousal RRSP under which Nilesh is the annuitant. At that time, she also contributed $10,000 to her own individual RRSP. No further contributions were made to the spousal RRSP. Assume on June 15th of next year, the couple has a financial emergency that requires Nilesh to withdraw $15,000 from his spousal RRSP and Sonali to withdraw $10,000 from her individual RRSP. Based on these transactions, what statement is correct? Question 27 options: a) Sonali must report $10,000 on her tax return for next year. b) Nilesh must report $15,000 on his tax return for next year. c) Sonali must report $25,000 on her tax return for next year. d) Nilesh was able to claim a $25,000 RRSP deduction for the previous tax year.
Sonali and Nilesh are married. On December 30th of last year, Sonali contributed $25,000 to a spousal RRSP under which Nilesh is the annuitant. At that time, she also contributed $10,000 to her own individual RRSP. No further contributions were made to the spousal RRSP. Assume on June 15th of next year, the couple has a financial emergency that requires Nilesh to withdraw $15,000 from his spousal RRSP and Sonali to withdraw $10,000 from her individual RRSP. Based on these transactions, what statement is correct? Question 27 options: a) Sonali must report $10,000 on her tax return for next year. b) Nilesh must report $15,000 on his tax return for next year. c) Sonali must report $25,000 on her tax return for next year. d) Nilesh was able to claim a $25,000 RRSP deduction for the previous tax year.
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