Archive for Category: Tax Law Canada

Image of Louisville Kentucky home

A Comprehensive Guide to Tax for Canadian Property Owners, Investors in Canadian Property Part III: Tax Obligations for Long-term and Short-term Rentals

Introduction: Landlord’s Tax Obligations Canada has, over the years, gradually become a difficult business for landlords. In particular, Canada has grown much less welcoming towards short-term rental units. In fact, the government of Canada has specifically targeted landlords who operate short-term rentals and imposed a series of additional taxes...

Read More
Close-up of Croupier Putting Chips on Table

Are Poker Winnings Now Taxable in Canada? A Canadian Tax-Lawyer Analyses of 4 Tax Court of Canada Recent Poker Decisions

Introduction – The Recent Tax Court Decisions on Taxability of Poker Winnings: Duhamel, Fournier, Berube & D’Auteuil Poker, a game of skill and strategy, has gained immense popularity worldwide. In Canada, many individuals enjoy playing poker as a recreational activity or even professionally. Unsurprisingly, the Tax Court of Canada...

Read More

More Tax Changes Proposed to Capital Gains Inclusion Rate, Global Minimum Tax Act, Trust Reporting Rules, and Other OEDC Compliance by Canadian Department of Finance

Introduction – The Department of Finance Announces Revised Draft Legislation for Anticipated Capital Gains Changes On August 12, 2024, the Department of Finance released revised draft legislation for the implementation of various federal tax measures, including the implementation of the 2024 Federal Budget. The Department of Finance has segregated...

Read More
A Man Glancing Out the Airplane Window

Guide To Canadian Tax Rules on Benefits Arising from Use of Corporate Assets (Money, Trips, Boats, Cars, Space Trips etc.), Tax Lawyer Explains

Introduction Business owners are often tempted to dip into the corporation’s pockets to pay for personal expenses. A temptation which seems like a relatively insignificant transgression but in reality, is a decision that can create dire tax consequences. A corporation paying amounts for a purpose other than earning income...

Read More