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  • Article

    Supreme Court Of Canada Confirms The Tax Treatment Of Future Obligations Assumed By A Purchaser

    The Supreme Court of Canada recently issued its highly anticipated decision in Daishowa-Marubeni International Ltd. v. The Queen, dealing with the tax treatment of future obligations that are assumed by a purchaser of assets.
    CanadaCorporate/Commercial Law
    Cassels
    Cassels
  • Article

    Claiming Automobile Expenses

    Both self-employed and employed healthcare professionals, including medical residents, may be able to deduct automobile expenses in their personal or corporate income tax returns...
    CanadaEmployment and HR
    Crowe Soberman LLP
    Crowe Soberman LLP
Article

Welcome Tax Measures Announced At The PDAC 2015 Convention

The Government has also modified its previous position with respect to the types of expenses that will qualify as Canadian exploration expenses.
CanadaEnergy and Natural Resources
Dentons Canada LLP
Dentons Canada LLP
  • Article

    Contaminated Property Tax Assessment Reduced To Zero

    In a recently reported decision of the Ontario Assessment Review Board in Mifran Investments Limited, the Board ordered the property tax assessment on a contaminated property reduced to zero.</
    CanadaReal Estate and Construction
    Blake, Cassels & Graydon LLP
    Blake, Cassels & Graydon LLP
  • Article

    10 Tax Considerations Before Going Global

    The opening of new markets, potential for limitless growth and removal of barriers to free trade are increasingly making it ...
    CanadaTax
    Crowe
    Crowe
  • Article

    2022 British Columbia Budget Summary

    On February 22, 2022, British Columbia's Finance Minister Selina Robinson announced the 2022 British Columbia Budget.
    CanadaTax
    Crowe
    Crowe
  • Article

    2025 Alberta Budget Summary

    On February 27, 2025, Alberta Minister of Finance Nate Horner announced the 2025 Alberta Budget. The Budget aims to strengthen health care, education and communities, support vulnerable Albertans...
    CanadaTax
    Crowe
    Crowe
  • Article

    A New Year, A Chance Of New Tax Rules For Professional Corporations

    In the 2015 federal budget, the Conservative government announced it would be reducing the small business tax rate over the next four years—which, at the time, was good news for many professional corporations.
    CanadaTax
    Grant Thornton
    Grant Thornton
  • Article

    Applying The Transfer Pricing Rules To Guarantees

    At the time Canada was amending its transfer pricing rules, much concern – and some confusion – arose over the potential application of the rules to financial transactions. This was particularly the case where the tax consequences of applying those rules to financial transactions were already regulated under other provisions of the Canadian Income Tax Act.
    CanadaTax
    Blake, Cassels & Graydon LLP
    Blake, Cassels & Graydon LLP
  • Article

    Bonus Or Dividends? Questions For Business Owners In The Age Of New Income Splitting Rules

    As we approach the end of the year, owners of private companies often ask, "If I need to take money out of my corporation, should I pay myself a bonus or a dividend?"
    CanadaTax
    Crowe Soberman LLP
    Crowe Soberman LLP
  • Article

    Budget 2017: 4 Areas To Watch

    There has been concern from industry over the government potentially limiting the deduction for employee stock options.
    CanadaTax
    Collins Barrow National Incorporated
    Collins Barrow National Incorporated
  • Article

    Budget 2019: The Art Of Political Distraction

    Time will tell if Budget 2019 saves the Liberal Government in the fall of 2019.
    CanadaTax
    Wildeboer Dellelce LLP
    Wildeboer Dellelce LLP
  • Article

    Canadian And Ontario Film And Television Tax Credits

    Refundable tax credits relevant to film production are offered by both the federal government and the province of Ontario.
    CanadaTax
    Dale & Lessmann LLP
    Dale & Lessmann LLP
  • Article

    Changes To Employee Stock Option Deduction Calculation

    In the 2024 Federal Budget, the Department of Finance announced that capital gains realized by individuals on or after June 25, 2024 in excess of an annual $250,000 threshold will be subject to a two-thirds inclusion rate ...
    CanadaTax
    Miller Thomson
    Miller Thomson
  • Article

    Claiming Privilege Against CCRA—The Good News And The Bad News From Recent Cases

    In the course of an audit, the Canada Customs and Revenue Agency (CCRA) has the ability to require a taxpayer’s accountants and lawyers to provide documents and information in their possession. CCRA’s rights are not unrestricted and, in several recent cases, the scope of the protection of documents from disclosure on the grounds of solicitor-client privilege has been tested
    CanadaTax
    Blake, Cassels & Graydon LLP
    Blake, Cassels & Graydon LLP
  • Article

    Conservative Majority Government Reintroduces March 22, 2011 Budget Measures

    The Honourable Jim Flaherty, Minister of Finance, tabled the first federal budget of the Conservative majority government today. The Budget includes all of the measures that were introduced in the March 22, 2011 budget.
    CanadaTax
    Osler, Hoskin & Harcourt LLP
    Osler, Hoskin & Harcourt LLP
  • Article

    Corporate Emigration Refresher

    To resolve US tariff problems, some Canadian corporations are shifting their production to the United States to serve the US market. As a consequence of the shift in production, these corporations are also considering...
    CanadaTax
    Miller Thomson
    Miller Thomson
  • Article

    Estimative Methods, Statute-barred Years, And The Burden Of Proof: Navigating An Uncertain Legal Landscape

    The Canada Revenue Agency (the "CRA") generally assesses taxpayers on the basis of their filed returns and supporting books and records.
    CanadaTax
    Miller Thomson
    Miller Thomson
  • Article

    Excess Cash, Excess Tax – What's On Your Balance Sheet?

    Many could be considered somewhere in between.
    CanadaTax
    Norton Rose Fulbright Canada LLP
    Norton Rose Fulbright Canada LLP
  • Article

    Federal Court Of Appeal Rules That Retractable Preferred Shares Are Not “Capital” For Purposes Of The Large Corporations Tax Under Part 1.3 Of The Income Tax Act

    In a decision released on June 11, 2007 (Attorney General of Canada v. Ford Credit Canada Limited, 2007 FCA 225), the Federal Court of Appeal held that retractable preferred shares (shares that oblige the issuer to redeem them at the request of the holder) are not “capital” for purposes of the Large Corporations Tax (LCT) that was imposed by Part I.3 of the Income Tax Act (the Act) for years prior to 2006.
    CanadaTax
    Blake, Cassels & Graydon LLP
    Blake, Cassels & Graydon LLP
  • Showing 301–320 of 1608 results

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