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The Canada Revenue Agency Direct Transfer Form (T2151) records the transaction of moving funds from your public service pension plan to a locked-in registered retirement account of your choice.
T2151 is for the direct transfer of a single amount (lump sum). T2033 is also a direct transfer slip, albeit under different subsections. A T2033 is used for transfers between RRSP, RRIF, SSP and PRPP accounts. You can also transfer money from these plans to your registered pension plan.
The RRSP transfer Speak to the new bank where you want to make the transfer and bring a printout of your investments from your current bank. Ask if they will pay some or all your transfer-out fees. Fees can vary but might be $50 to as much as $150+tax.
The Public Employees' Pension Plan's registered pension plan (RPP) registration number is 0578179. This number must be indicated in Box 50 \u2013 RPP or DPSP Registration Number on all employee T4 slips.
T2151 is for the direct transfer of a single amount (lump sum). T2033 is also a direct transfer slip, albeit under different subsections. A T2033 is used for transfers between RRSP, RRIF, SSP and PRPP accounts. You can also transfer money from these plans to your registered pension plan.
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The Canada Revenue Agency Direct Transfer Form (T2151) records the transaction of moving funds from your public service pension plan to a locked-in registered retirement account of your choice.
If you have an existing RRSP, RRIF or TFSA at another financial institution, you can complete a Direct Transfer-In form to transfer the funds to an Outlook RRSP, RRIF or TFSA.
You can use Form T2030, Direct Transfer Under Subparagraph 60(l)(v) for this type of transfer. Excess amount from a RRIF \u2013 You can transfer to: an RRSP. a RRIF.
To directly transfer in a RRSP, RRIF or TFSA Your Direct Transfer-In request will be processed and sent to the institution your are transferring from within 4 days. Please be advised that a transfer can take 4-6 weeks.
60L \u2014 Offsets the T4RSP (or T4RIF) on a rollover of Assets from the RRSP (or RRIF) of a deceased spouse to the surviving spouse. This strategy is used to defer taxation to the death of the surviving spouse.

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