Why do we reward saving for a first home, but not for a final one? 

Canadians who choose to plan and save ahead for end-of-life costs are relying on an outdated federal framework that has not kept pace with reality.
When it comes to the unavoidable cost of dying, families are mostly on their own, writes Heather Kiteley.

As affordability pressures continue to grow, governments are looking for practical ways to help Canadians manage the rising cost of living. Housing, groceries, and energy all cost more, leaving many families with less money in their emergency funds. At the same time, Canadia...

To keep reading, subscribe and become a political insider.

Only $7.76 a week for an annual subscription.

Enjoy unlimited website access and the digital newspaper.

Cancel anytime.


Already a Subscriber?

Get Weekend Point of View Newsletter

A round up of the past week’s opinion writers and columnists on Saturdays and Sundays.


By entering your email address you consent to receive email from The Hill Times containing news, analysis, updates and offers. You may unsubscribe at any time. See our privacy policy

MORE Opinion