T1-2023
|
Canada Pension Plan Contributions and Overpayment
|
Schedule 8
|
The Canada Pension Plan (CPP) was amended to provide for the enhancement of pensions. The government of Quebec also adopted legislative amendments to enhance the Quebec Pension Plan (QPP) in a similar way as the federal plan. The enhancements are funded by additional enhanced contributions that began in January 2019.
The contributions consist of a base amount and an enhanced amount. As an employee, your employer will have already deducted the contributions from your salary and wages. As a self-employed individual, you will calculate your required contributions (if any) on this schedule including the base and the enhanced amounts.
For more information, see lines 22200, 22215, 30800, and 31000 of the Federal Income Tax and Benefit Guide.
Find out if this schedule is for you
Complete this schedule to calculate your required Canada Pension Plan (CPP) contributions or overpayment for 2023 if you were a resident of a province or territory other than Quebec on December 31, 2023, and you have no earned income from the province of Quebec. Attach a copy of this schedule to your paper return.
Do not complete this schedule if any of your T4 slips show Quebec Pension Plan (QPP) contributions. Instead, complete Form RC381, Inter-provincial Calculation for CPP and QPP Contributions and Overpayments.
Parts you need to complete |
| Part 1 - |
Complete this part if you are electing to stop contributing to the CPP or you are revoking a prior election. |
| Part 2 - |
Complete this part to determine the number of months for the CPP calculation. |
| Part 3 - |
Complete this part if you are reporting employment income. |
| Part 4 - |
Complete this part if you are reporting only self-employment income or other earnings you are electing to pay CPP contributions on. |
| Part 5 - |
Complete this part if you are reporting employment income and self-employment income or other earnings you are electing to pay CPP contributions on. (You must first complete Part 3.) |
|
|
|
|
|
Continue on the next page.
|
|
|
Continue on the next page.
|
Use the number of months from line A to determine your prorated maximum CPP pensionable earnings and maximum basic CPP exemption on the table below.
|
|
|
|
(1) |
If you started receiving CPP retirement benefits in 2023, your basic exemption may be prorated by the CRA. |
|
|
|
(2) |
If this amount is negative, you may be able to make additional CPP contributions. See Form CPT20, Election to Pay Canada Pension Plan Contributions. |
|
|
|
|
|
|
(3) |
If applicable, self-employment earnings should be prorated according to the number of months that CPP applied for conditions a) to g) of line A in Part 2. Self-employment earnings are not prorated for condition h). |
| (4) |
Maximum CPP pensionable earnings and the basic exemption should be prorated according to the number of months entered on line A of Part 2. See the monthly proration table on page 3 to find the amount that corresponds to the number of months entered on line A of Part 2. |
|
|
|
Continue on the next page.
|
|
|