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To: Cogito Ergo Sum who wrote (18281)10/30/2007 10:50:22 PM
From: Bearcatbob  Read Replies (2) | Respond to of 25575
 
We have a drug benefit component of our plan. Medicines with our policy cost very little. Something like a $5 copay for one month.

As for school tuition. One can pay a wide range of price. I find arguments that education is too expensive deceptive. Perhaps the education of choice is expensive - but college is available to anyone who really wants it. The low cost was is to attend a two year junior college and then a two year regular university. If one stays at home the cost is low. Also, hardly anyone pays list.

Now - if you want to go to an Ivy League school it will cost a fortune and you would likely recieve a great leftist indoctrination as a side benefit.



To: Cogito Ergo Sum who wrote (18281)11/13/2007 9:38:44 PM
From: xcr600  Read Replies (2) | Respond to of 25575
 
not to butt in... but with proper structuring/planning, mortgage interest can be deducted in Canada. Legally!!

Fraser Smith, coined something called the "Smith Manoeuver". Not without risks though. This article provides a pretty good summary of how to do it,-- thestar.com