Unlock Existing Assets
Identify capital already sitting inside investments, insurance, corporations, and real estate.
Stanbridge Financial Inc.
CORPORATE WEALTH ARCHITECTURE
We help incorporated Canadian business owners, professionals, and families coordinate corporate capital, insurance, lending, tax planning, and estate strategies into one integrated wealth structure.
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Private Wealth · Corporate Capital · Estate Strategy · Liquidity Design
A strong financial structure should coordinate what you own, what you owe, what you earn, and what you want to build next. Our role is to help organize those moving parts into a clear capital strategy.
The objective is not simply to accumulate more products. It is to create a structure where liquidity, long-term growth, protection, and succession planning work together.
Identify capital already sitting inside investments, insurance, corporations, and real estate.
Structure access to capital so cash flow can be managed with greater flexibility and intention.
Once the foundation is clear, evaluate where additional capital can support long-term objectives.
Long-term investment architecture designed around your objectives, time horizon, liquidity needs, and risk tolerance.
Portfolio Design · Long-Term Growth
Coordinate corporate investments, liquidity, insurance, financing, and succession considerations around the business.
Business Owners · Capital Efficiency
Evaluate insurance not only as protection, but as part of a broader estate and liquidity strategy when appropriate.
Protection · Estate Liquidity
Coordinate beneficiary planning, succession, insurance, trusts, and professional advisors to support an orderly transfer of wealth.
Legacy · Succession
Review whether existing assets and liabilities can be organized more effectively to improve access, flexibility, and visibility.
Liquidity · Debt Structure
Your corporation may be your most significant wealth-building asset. The way capital leaves it deserves the same thought as the way it entered.
The question to bring to your advisory team
“How can I extract corporate wealth efficiently, while preserving flexibility for what comes next?”
Compare salary, bonus, and dividend decisions with the broader corporate and personal picture.
Ask whether a Capital Dividend Account balance may create an opportunity for a tax-free capital dividend.
Consider protection and estate liquidity when ownership and funding through the corporation are appropriate.
Explore how lending, investment capital, and repayment obligations might fit within a carefully reviewed structure.
Coordinate ownership, insurance, tax, liquidity, and professional advisors around an orderly transfer.
Understand what is operating capital, what is long-term capital, and what can be accessed when needed.
One conversation may include a leveraged wealth planning illustration: a $300,000 loan, shown alongside an illustrative year-25 projection of $4.08M using an assumed annual return of 11%.
Illustrative only / not a forecast
Based on an assumed annual return of 11%. Actual results will vary. Borrowing creates interest, repayment, market, tax, and liquidity risks; financing eligibility and terms are subject to individual circumstances and lender requirements.
Wealth is not only about how much capital you own. It is about how efficiently that capital is structured.
Every engagement starts with understanding the full picture before recommendations are made.
Map your assets, liabilities, income, ownership structures, insurance, and future goals.
Design a coordinated strategy showing how each component connects to the next.
Coordinate applications, transfers, financing, investment implementation, and professional advisors.
Revisit the structure as markets, family needs, businesses, and opportunities change.
Keep the strategy aligned as tax rules, ownership, liquidity, and succession priorities evolve.
A few starting points for owners thinking about corporate wealth extraction, liquidity, and succession.
It refers to exploring ways to access corporate wealth with a tax profile that may be more efficient than taking every dollar as salary, bonus, or dividend. The right structure depends on your corporation, personal circumstances, applicable law, and professional advice.
Salary and bonuses are generally personal income when received and may create RRSP contribution room. Dividends are paid from after-tax corporate income and are subject to dividend tax rules. The best mix is specific to the corporation and the owner; this is a planning conversation, not a universal formula.
The Capital Dividend Account can, in certain circumstances, allow a Canadian private corporation to pay a capital dividend to shareholders without personal tax. The balance must be calculated carefully and an election is required. Ask your accountant and advisor to confirm whether CDA opportunities exist in your situation.
When appropriate, a corporate-owned insurance strategy may help address protection, estate liquidity, and succession objectives. Policy type, ownership, funding, underwriting, and tax treatment all matter, and availability is subject to provider requirements.
No. It is an illustrative example of a leveraged wealth planning concept: a $300,000 loan and a projected $4.08 million value at year 25 using an assumed annual return of 11%. Actual outcomes can be materially different, and borrowing introduces interest, repayment, market, tax, and liquidity risks.
Tell us what you are trying to accomplish. We will start by understanding your existing structure, the capital available to you, and the decisions ahead.
Stanbridgefinancial@gmail.com · 604-360-3603
415-6388 No. 3 RoadImportant information: This website is provided for general informational purposes only and does not constitute investment, tax, legal, accounting, insurance, lending, or other professional advice. Strategies and products may not be suitable for every person or corporation. Eligibility, lending terms, investment outcomes, tax treatment, and insurance availability are subject to individual circumstances, underwriting, applicable law, and provider requirements. Investment values can fluctuate and past performance is not indicative of future results. Clients should obtain advice from appropriately qualified professionals before implementing any strategy. Any examples or projections shown are illustrative only and are not guarantees of future performance.