Log in or register
Share on LinkedInShare on LinkedIn

ARTICLE · 18 DECEMBER 2017

Updated Proposed Rules On Income Sprinkling

Crowe
Explore more from Crowe

On December 13, 2017, the Government released its updated proposed rules on Income Sprinkling (also known as Income Splitting).

CanadaTax
Garrett Louie
Garrett Louie
Author LinkedIn connections

On December 13, 2017, the Government released its updated proposed rules on Income Sprinkling (also known as Income Splitting).  These rules were first proposed on July 18, 2017, effective in 2018, and operated in a manner that would tax the recipient of "split income" (e.g. dividends from a family-owned corporation that carries on a business in which a related individual is active) at the highest marginal tax rate if the income was not considered "reasonable".  Then on October 16, 2017, the Government announced that it would update these rules to reduce their complexity and the associated compliance burden. For more information on these proposed tax changes, please see our previous blog posts at:

We operate a free-to-view policy, asking only that you register in order to read all of our content. Please login or register to view the rest of this article.

Register for freeORLog in

View source

Related Articles

Legal Intelligence Newsletters: sign up for the latest legal and regulatory news on your chosen topics

Read more about

Related Comparative Guides

See more popular content from

Article

Cryptocurrency Held Through A Bare Trustee: Tax Treatment And The 2026 Reporting Obligations

If you hold cryptocurrency, NFTs or other blockchain assets in someone else’s wallet, or hold assets in your own wallet for someone else, the arrangement is very likely a bare trust. Until recently, that carried almost no compliance consequence. It now carries three reporting obligations to track: the T3 filing for 2026, the T1135, and the proposed Crypto-Asset Reporting Framework from 2027.
CanadaTax
Rotfleisch & Samulovitch P.C.
Rotfleisch & Samulovitch P.C.
Article

How To Appeal The Toronto Vacant Home (VHT) Tax: Here’s What One Landlord Did To Fight VHT Assessment

Since 2022, the City of Toronto has imposed an annual Vacant Home Tax (VHT) on residential units left unoccupied for more than six months of the year. For most owners the tax is an afterthought: file the annual declaration, confirm the unit was lived in, and move on. But when the City’s administrative process breaks down, an owner can find themselves fighting a five-figure tax bill over a unit they insist was never vacant at all.
CanadaTax
Rotfleisch & Samulovitch P.C.
Rotfleisch & Samulovitch P.C.
Article

Canadian Prime Minister Announces ‘Productivity Mega Deduction’

Canada's new Productivity Mega Deduction permanently provides immediate expensing for a wide range of depreciable property and Canadian development expenses, dramatically expanding the scope beyond the previously announced Productivity Super Deduction. The measure aims to reduce Canada's marginal effective tax rate on new business investment to 6.4%, positioning it as the lowest among major economies and less than half the U.S. rate.
CanadaTax
Osler, Hoskin & Harcourt LLP
Osler, Hoskin & Harcourt LLP
Article

Productivity Mega Deduction: Key Tax Measures Announced At The Canada Investment Summit

Canada has introduced a permanent Productivity Mega Deduction allowing immediate expensing of up to 100% of eligible capital property costs and Canadian development expenses acquired after September 15, 2026. This measure aims to boost business investment and strengthen Canada's tax competitiveness by expanding immediate expensing eligibility from 15% to approximately two-thirds of capital investments, while reducing the country's marginal effective tax rate to 6.4%.
CanadaTax
McCarthy Tétrault
McCarthy Tétrault