The CRC Group Retirement Program includes the following plans:
All full-time, part-time, and casual/term employees.
Yes, participation is mandatory for full-time employees who have completed two years of service.
Full-time employees may join the RPP after completing three months of employment with CRC. All other employees can join the RPP after 24 months of continuous service.
You are required to contribute 4% of your earnings*. You also have the option of contributing an additional 2% to your RPP.
CRC will match your required RPP contribution of 4%, dollar for dollar. CRC will also match your optional RPP contributions of 2% at 50% (fifty cents per dollar).
You do.
No, transfers into this plan are not allowed.
No, withdrawals are not permitted.
No.
The full value of your account belongs to you.
Your beneficiary(ies) will be entitled to the portion of your account that you have specified.
All plan rules are subject to provincial legislation. Please check your provincial booklet if you require clarification on your plan's rules.
All full-time, part-time, and casual/term employees. Spouses are also eligible to open Spousal RRSPs in their name.
No.
After three months of employment.
You can make voluntary contributions up to the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) maximum limit.
CRC does not contribute to this plan.
You do.
Yes, you may transfer funds from another registered plan.
Yes, you can make withdrawals subject to withholding tax. You can make withdrawals from your RRSP for the Home Buyers’ Plan and Lifelong Learning Plan without being taxed.
Yes.
The full value of your account belongs to you.
Your beneficiary(ies) will be entitled to the portion of your account that you have specified.
Part-time and casual/term employees can join the RPP after completing the eligibility requirements described in legislation for their province. Typically, part-time employees can join the RPP after 24 months of continuous service with the lesser of the following:
There is an exception in Quebec - refer to your member booklet for more information.
* The YMPE is set annually by the federal government. It is a reflection of the average industrial wage in Canada and the maximum amount of earnings which an individual can contribute to the Canada Pension Plan. Visit the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) website
www.cra-arc.gc.ca/menu-e.html for more information.