Your search for ‘Millar Kreklewetz’ returned 322 results

A recent Federal Court decision highlights the limitations taxpayers face when seeking judicial review of Canada Revenue Agency decisions. Even when the CRA acknowledges its decision was unreasonable, courts typically remit matters back for redetermination rather than substituting their own judgment or granting additional relief.

The Canada Revenue Agency maintains that aviation fuel delivered into airport storage tanks rather than directly into aircraft is subject to GST/HST, creating significant tax risks for fuel suppliers and airlines.

On February 6, 2026, the Canadian International Trade Tribunal (the "CITT") announced its Finding in Inquiry NQ-2025-006 (the "Finding") reporting that the dumping and subsidizing of cast iron soil pipe...

On August 21, 2024, the Canadian International Trade Tribunal (the "CITT") issued an Order in Expiry Review RR-2023-005 (the "Order"), continuing its finding of material injury in respect of the dumping

Since the Trudeau government largely decriminalized CBD and cannabis products in 2018, there has been a proliferation of both distribution and retail in this industry – but not all legal.

Canada's federal and provincial taxes of "vaping products" is really a vaping duty imposed under the Excise Act, 2001(the "Vaping Duty" and "EA 2001")...

As we have blogged about here, in the world of "natural health products" ("NHPs"), the ability to import unlicensed products into Canada for personal use — colloquially known in the industry as "Not for Resale".

Transaction value has traditionally been used to value imported goods to Canada in approximately 95% of cases. An important deduction available to importers when using transaction value...

"Reverse and rebill" situations are very common in the Oil, Gas and Petrochem industry, especially in situations where goods are delivered in one reporting period but invoiced in another ...

Health Canada's Canadian Product Safety Pledge expands as Temu Canada and AliExpress join Amazon Canada and eBay Canada as signatories, committing to 14 preventative and corrective actions to strengthen product safety on their platforms. This development significantly impacts the Direct Selling Industry, particularly businesses dealing with Natural Health Products, as major online marketplaces now face stricter compliance requirements for consumer products and cosmetics sold to Canadians.

Bill C-251 (An Act to amend the Customs Act and the Customs Tariff) was introduced in October 2025. If enacted, it would establish a statutory presumption that goods originating from designated countries are made in whole or in part by forced or child labour and are therefore prohibited from importation into Canada.

A Canadian subsidiary of a US wedding dress company successfully challenged the Canada Border Services Agency's valuation audit, establishing its right to use the transaction value method and excluding certain design costs from customs duties. The Canadian International Trade Tribunal ruled that costs for unsuccessful dress designs and non-design management expenses lacked sufficient connection to imported goods and should not be included in the value for duty calculation.

Canada has launched public consultations on Bill C-35, its proposed forced labour legislation, following US criticism of the country's current regime. The consultation period runs from July 27 to August 21, 2026, with Global Affairs Canada and Employment and Social Development Canada seeking stakeholder input on identifying forced labour goods, importer requirements, and supply chain due diligence measures.

Global Affairs Canada ("GAC") recently announced it is now accepting applications for the 2026 tariff rate quotas (the "TRQs") for most dairy products (including cheese, butter and ice cream), and poultry (including eggs).

Canada, like many of its trading partners has a significant framework of export sanctions, targeting the controlled export of goods and technology to sensitive destinations, governments, and foreign actors worldwide.

On October 1, 2024, the Canadian government released the final list of which goods will be subject to the 25% surtax on steel and aluminium products coming from the People's Republic of China...

On January 2, 2026, the Canadian International Trade Tribunal (the "CITT") announced its Finding in Inquiry NQ-2025-003 (the "Finding") reporting that the dumping of certain carbon or alloy steel wire originating...