Confirmed: The CCR for Small Business is Tax Free
Ottawa has confirmed that the CCR for Small Business received by eligible Canadian-controlled private corporations (CCPCs) will be tax free for the 2019-20 to 2023-24 fuel charge years, as will the final payment for the 2024-2025 fuel charge year. Draft legislation was released on June 30, 2025 with this announcement; and will be introduced for law making in Parliament this Fall. Some of the more significant details are discussed below.Tax Tips: What Expenses Can Commission Salespeople Claim?
Employees who earn their living negotiating contracts for their employers or selling on commission may claim certain itemized sales expenses, income tax preparation costs, legal fees incurred to defend charges incurred in the normal course of business, as well as auto and travel expenses.
High Earners Could Pay More in Manitoba
Ready for a fourth tax bracket? That’s just one piece of news in the Manitoba Economic and Fiscal Outlook delivered March 8, in advance of provincial election in which the current government will face significant challenges; now even more so with the announcement of a $770 million deficit.
Precise March 15 Instalments Lead to 5 Wealth Enhancers
It’s important that fragile investments stay intact as markets recover. For this reason, it makes absolutely no sense to overpay any personal income taxes in advance on the March 15 quarterly instalment remittance deadline. Astute tax and financial advisors will make sure their clients encroach on only the right amount of capital for these purposes, especially if they are retirees.
In the Red: Canada’s Account Balances
According to Statistics Canada, Canada’s fourth quarter current account deficit has increased by $0.1 billion to $15.4 billion. This is a seasonally adjusted amount. On an annual basis, our current account deficit increased from $44.9 billion to $65.7 billion in 2015.
Search Begins for 2016 Distinguished Advisor Conference (DAC) Young Advisor Award
Applications for the 2016 DAC Young Advisors Award are now being accepted for the Distinguished Advisor Conference Young Advisors Award. The award is open to young advisors actively engaged in the financial services industry for at least five years and under the age of 35.
Even Low-Income Taxpayers Need Professional Help
This heartwarming piece from Knowledge Bureau Master Instructor, Walter Harder, DFA-Tax Services Specialist™, comes with a challenge to advisors.
