- T2033 - Direct trans. -
146.3(14.1)
Instructions
Who can use this form?
Carrier of a RRIF
You can use this form to record a direct transfer, under
paragraph 146.3(2)(e), of all or part of the property of the fund
to the carrier of another RRIF that has the same annuitant. You can
also use this form to record a direct transfer of all or part of an
excess amount from a RRIF to another RRIF that has the same
annuitant. You can also record a direct transfer under subsection
146.3(14.1) from an annuitant's RRIF to a PRPP that has the same
member, or to a money purchase provision of an RPP for which the
annuitant was a member before the transfer.
Issuer of an unmatured RRSP
You can use this form to record a direct transfer, under
paragraph 146(16)(a), of all or part of the property of the plan
to:
- the issuer of another RRSP having the same annuitant;
- the carrier of a RRIF having the same annuitant;
- the administrator of a RPP, for credit to the account of the
annuitant as a member under that plan;
- the administrator of a SPP, for credit to the account of the
annuitant as a member under that plan; or
- the administrator of a PRPP, for credit to the account of the
annuitant as a member under that plan.
Administrator of an SPP or PRPP
You can use this form to record a direct transfer, under
subsections 146(21) or 147.5(21) of all or part of the property of
a member's account under the plan to:
- the issuer of an RRSP, or the carrier of a RRIF, under which
the member is an annuitant;
- a licenced annuity provider to acquire a qualifying annuity for
the member;
- the administrator of a PRPP, for credit to the account of the
member as a member of that plan;
- the administrator of an SPP or RPP (only where the transfer
is made from a PRPP, under subsection 147.5(21)), for credit to
the account of the member as a member under that plan.
Note
You do not have to use this form. If, as the transferor, you
provide the transferee with the information needed to correctly
complete the transfer (for example, funds are from a locked-in
plan, funds are from a spousal or common-law partner plan, or funds
are from a qualifying RRIF) you can use the method of documentation
of your choice.
Do not use this form for:
- a direct transfer of a full or partial commutation of an RRSP
annuity to another RRSP, or to an SPP, a PRPP, or a RRIF (use Form
T2030, Direct Transfer Under Subparagraph 60(l)(v),
instead);
- a direct transfer of an excess amount from a RRIF to an RRSP,
an SPP or a PRPP (use Form T2030 instead); or
- a direct transfer from an RRSP, an SPP, a PRPP, or a RRIF
because of the breakdown of a marriage or common-law relationship
(use Form T2220, Transfer from an RRSP, RRIF, or SPP to Another
RRSP, RRIF, or SPP on Breakdown of Marriage or Common-law
Partnership, instead).
Who completes this form?
Area I – The annuitant/member asking for the transfer
completes and signs Area I. Four copies of the form have to be
given to the RRSPissuer, RRIF carrier, SPP, RPP or PRPP
administrator to which the property is to be transferred (the
transferee). In place of a signature, the transferee who completes
Area I for the annuitant/member can attach a copy of a signed
letter from the annuitant asking for the direct transfer.
Area II – The transferee completes and signs Area II. The
transferee sends all copies to the RRSP issuer, RRIF carrier, SPP
or PRPP administrator from which the property is to be transferred
(the transferor).
Area III – The transferor completes and signs Area III.
The transferor keeps one copy, and sends the remaining three copies
to the transferee, along with the property being transferred.
Area IV – The transferee completes and signs Area IV of
all copies. The transferee keeps one copy, returns one to the
transferor, and gives the last one to the annuitant/member.
Reporting requirements
A direct transfer under subsection 146.3(14.1), 146(21) or
147.5(21), or paragraphs 146(16)(a) or 146.3(2)(e) does not cause
the amount transferred to become income of the annuitant/member.
So, the transferor should not report the amount transferred on a
T4RSP, T4RIF, or T4A slip. Similarly, the transferee should not
issue a receipt, since the annuitant/member cannot deduct the
amount transferred.
Other requirements
A RRIF carrier that makes a direct transfer under subsection
146.3(14.1) or paragraph 146.3(2)(e) has to pay the
annuitant/member the minimum amount for the year.
In all cases, the transferor should not withhold income tax from
the amount directly transferred under subsections
146.3(14.1),146(21), 147.5(21), or paragraphs 146(16)(a) or
146.3(2)(e).
Definitions
Acronyms – the following is a list of the acronyms we
use:
PRPP – pooled registered pension plan
RPP – registered pension plan
RRIF – registered retirement income fund
RRSP – registered retirement savings plan
SPP – specified pension plan
Administrator – the person, organization, or institution
that is responsible for administering an RPP, an SPP, or a
PRPP.
Annuitant – the person who is entitled to receive
payments from an RRSP or a RRIF.
Individual plan number or individual fund number – the
individual account, contract, certificate, or other identifier
number that the RRSP issuer, RRIF carrier, SPP or PRPP
administrator assigns.
Member – an individual (other than a trust) who holds an
account under the plan and who is entitled to receive payments from
an SPP, RPP, or PRPP.
PRPP – a retirement savings plan to which you and/or your
participating employer can contribute. Any income earned in the
PRPP is usually exempt from tax as long as it remains in the
plan.
Qualifying RRIF – a RRIF established before 1993, that
has no property transferred or contributed to it after 1992, or any
RRIF established after 1992, that contains only property
transferred from a qualifying RRIF.
RRIF carrier – a person described in subsection 146.3(1),
with whom an annuitant has an arrangement that is a RRIF.
RRSP issuer – a person described in subsection 146(1),
with whom an annuitant has a contract or arrangement that is an
RRSP.
SPP – a pension plan or similar arrangement that has been
prescribed under the Income Tax Regulations as a "specified
pension plan" for the purposes of the Income Tax Act
(currently the Saskatchewan Pension Plan is the only arrangement
prescribed to be a specified pension plan). Many of the rules
related to RRSPs also apply to SPPs.
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