Fall Federal Budget: Will Spending Be Cut?
Canada has historically presented an annual budget since Confederation in 1867, even through periods like World Wars and the Great Depression, but we have recently experienced the longest period without a full federal budget in our history. By the time the next one is brought down, expected in October 2025, it will have been 18 months since the controversial April 2024 budget which introduced the doomed capital gains inclusion rate hikes. What can we expect?Review Disability Tax Credit Forms with Doctors
The Disability Tax Credit is lucrative—be sure to take the time to review the Disability Tax Credit Certificate (Form T2201) with your doctor.
Build a Long-Term and Intergenerational Connection to Your Client and Their Family
Know the pros and cons of all possible solutions for wealth and succession and estate planning in order to discuss options with your clients. Enrol in Use of Trusts in Tax and Estate Planning by October 30 and save $200 on tuition fees.
Bootcamp Trio: Blended Learning Options Provide Enhanced Educational Experience
Take advantage of our bootcamps' new three-part blended learning activities and earn up to 30 CE/CPD credits towards your MFA or DFA-Specialist designation. Spots are still available for November's Corporate Tax Bootcamp – final registration deadline is October 30.
Empower Your Presence–Build Your Personal Brand
Today, more than ever, both first and lasting impressions count. Learn to make your ABCs—Appearance, Behaviour, Communication—align with your Personal Brand. This new release from Catherine Bell will be available at the end of October. Pre-order your copy today!
Retirement at a Glance
Take a peek into the future at what your retirement will look like—financially speaking—after tax, for both you and your spouse. Check out the Tax-Efficient Retirement Income Calculator with a free trial.
Medical Expenses: Are Hardwood Floors Deductible?
An interesting decision was delivered last month in a Tax Court of Canada case (Marion Sotski v. The Queen (2013) TCC 286) in Edmonton regarding the deductibility of the cost of hardwood floors in the home of a person suffering from Parkinson’s disease.
