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A decentralized ledger system called a "blockchain" underpins all of the many cryptocurrency platforms, including Bitcoin (BTC), Wrapped Bitcoin (WBTC), Ethereum (ETH), BNB (BNB), Avalanche (AVAX), and Monero (XMR).

The Canadian system taxes individuals progressively. High-income earners are subject to a higher marginal tax rate; low-income earners incur a lower marginal tax rate.

The rise of the platform economy, encompassing gig work, freelancing, online sales, and short-term rentals, has created new income opportunities for many Canadians.

The various cryptocurrency platforms—such as Bitcoin (BTC), Ethereum (ETH), Tether (USDT), Solana (SOL), and Ripple (XRP)—all hinge on a decentralized-ledger technology known as a "blockchain."

The Internal Revenue Service continues to publish performance indicators tied to call-centre access, processing timelines, and taxpayer assistance. These service levels are not merely operational statistics.

U.S. cryptocurrency tax law continues to evolve unevenly, particularly where taxpayers seek to deduct significant digital asset losses as ordinary losses rather than capital losses.

Cross-border tax issues have become more and more common for Canadian taxpayers, whether they are individuals or corporations, as a quarter of the Canadian population is now immigrants.

In August 2024, the Federal Court delivered its judgment on Onex Corporation v. Canada, 2024 FC 1247, setting aside the decision of the Canada Revenue Agency, which refused the taxpayer's request for relief ...

Canada offers an attractive environment for digital nomads seeking flexibility and stability. However, moving to Canada triggers complex tax obligations that must be addressed proactively.

Couture v Canada (Revenue Agency), 2024 FC 1283 is a case that involves an application for judicial review of a CRA decision related to the Applicant's eligibility for the Canada Recovery Benefit (CRB).

The Tax Court of Canada decision in Premier Fasteners Inc. v The King (2026 TCC 2), released on January 6, 2026, and the landmark Supreme Court of Canada ruling in Hickman Motors Ltd. v Canada ([1997] 2 S.C.R. 336) both involve scrutiny of CRA audit methodologies ...

Introduced in 1991, the Goods and Services Tax ("GST") is governed by Part IX of Canada's Excise Tax Act ("ETA").

During a post-fight interview in June 2020, Ultimate Fighting Championship (UFC) welterweight contender "Platinum" Mike Perry voiced his frustration about grappling with international tax rules.

The most common type of dividend of which one might be aware is the standard cash dividend – a payment of cash from a corporation to its shareholders.

In the course of operations, a business may make disbursements to complete work on behalf of a client.

CRA tax audits involving cryptocurrency frequently arise from discrepancies between reported income and third-party information obtained from cryptocurrency exchanges, blockchain analytics, or financial institutions.

In Sarmadi v. Canada, 2017 FCA 131, the appellant taxpayer appealed to the Federal Court of Appeal from the decision of the Tax Court of Canada to deny his appeal.

Any Canadian taxpayer who has ended up on the wrong side of a dispute with the Canada Revenue Agency ("CRA") is likely aware of the broad powers given to the Tax Man by the Canadian Income Tax Act.