RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:better sell this year... new Capital Gains tax increases!If you don't have your shares in your TFSA or your spouses TFSA you can transfer the shares over. I'd look to max out your TFSA first and limit exposure to your margin or cash account.
Also, the one time lifetime capital gains exemption is $1,016,836 in Canada as of now. If you haven't used it you can claim it for any future gain. You can also pull back 3 years of any capital losses to offset the gain.
If you have already used it, you may want to transfer the shares into your spouses name so they can claim it.
If you and your spouse havent used it, I'd look to split any share ownership between the both of you whatever is left outside of your TFSA to claim it.
Your accountant most likely would advise the same, if you don't have one, suggest talking to one to plan for a future capital gain.