Most incorporated owners pay premiums personally, with after-tax dollars — the costliest money they have. Structured through your corporation, the same coverage can be funded at a lower after-tax cost, and your surplus cash goes to work at the same time.

Advice here is personal by design. I am licensed across Canada and independent among the major Canadian insurers, so what you receive reflects your circumstances rather than a single carrier's shelf. I work alongside your accountant and lawyer, and I am candid when something is not worth pursuing.
Send four details. Within one business day I will call you with both numbers, and if your current setup is already right I will tell you that.
Same Protection. Better Structure. Lower Cost!
Prefer to pick a time? See my calendarMost owners are overpaying, funding premiums with personal after-tax dollars — the most expensive money they have. Let the corporation do the heavy lifting instead. The same protection, a better fit, a lower effective price, and your surplus cash working while it sits there.
Passive investment income inside a corporation is taxed at the top rate from the first dollar, with none of the graduated brackets that apply to you personally, and past a threshold it grinds down the small business deduction on your active income. A corporately owned policy is one of the few places that money can compound without that drag. Most owners have never had it explained to them.
Get my cost comparisonAnyone can sell you a policy. Very few will walk you through these first. They come up in almost every conversation I have with owners, and they are usually where the money is being left behind.
Most owners assume premiums are money out the door. An immediate financing arrangement is built so the corporation can fund a policy and still borrow against its cash value, keeping capital working in the business. Whether it fits depends on your lender, your structure and your numbers.
When a corporation receives a life insurance benefit, a large portion can typically flow to shareholders tax-free through the capital dividend account. It is one of the few remaining ways to move real value out of a company without tax.
A freeze locks in today’s share value so future growth accrues to the next generation, and insurance can fund the bill that comes due on death. Without one of the two, families are sometimes forced to sell the very asset they inherited.
Often the answer is their spouse, who may have no interest in running the business. A funded buy-sell agreement means the surviving partner can buy those shares at a fair price, on terms everyone agreed while they were healthy, without draining the company.
These strategies depend on your corporate structure, your shareholdings and your personal situation, and involve tax and legal considerations. Tax treatment is subject to change and to the rules in force at the time. They are implemented together with your accountant and lawyer, and nothing here is financial, tax or legal advice. The first step is a conversation to see what applies to you.
Tell me how your corporation is set up and what you are holding in it. I will tell you plainly which of these apply to you and which do not. You can give me a call or message me on WhatsApp.

Advice here is personal by design. I am licensed across Canada and independent among the major Canadian insurers, so what you receive reflects your circumstances rather than a single carrier's shelf. I work alongside your accountant and lawyer, and I am candid when something is not worth pursuing.
The conversation is complimentary. If we ever put a policy in place, the insurer pays me, so you never receive an invoice from me. I tell you how I am paid before anything is signed.