Helping First Nations, Inuit and Metis with Tax Filing
The Canada Revenue Agency is trying to reach out to Canada’s First Nations, Inuit and Metis to encourage them to file their tax forms on time and could use your help to make sure these communities get all the tax benefits they are entitled to. But filing tax returns are not always easy, especially when there is income on and off the reserve.A Perfect Graduation Gift
The Smart, Savvy Young Consumer provides "must-have" financial education for a new generation! It's about launching a financial life with the knowledge and skills to make responsible decisions. A perfect graduation gift for young adults ready to go out on their own. Buy 3 books, get 1 free! Use PromoCode: KBRSPECIAL.
Featured Course: Tax Planning for Corporate Owner-Managers
Advise private business owners and managers about the best way to manage their compensation to maximize the amount of after-tax income available. Gain a solid understanding of options available when constructing compensation packages, of the salary-dividend-bonus mix to maximize tax efficiency, and of constraints imposed by income tax and other laws so you can provide sound advice to your clients on compensation planning all year long.
Featured Tool: EverGreen Explanatory Notes
EverGreen is your ever-current online resource for answers to tax questions about personal and corporate tax and the GST. Be more efficient with the most current information you need just a few clicks away. View the free demo today!
April 30 Less Than a Week Away
While tax practitioners keep their heads down to finish filing your tax returns, do-it-yourselfers who are procrastinators need to get on it!
Voluntary Disclosure Procedures Change
The Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) recently released an updated information circular (IC00-1R3) pertaining to the Voluntary Disclosure Program (VDP), which promotes tax compliance by encouraging taxpayers to come forward and correct prior errors and omissions.
Canada’s Role in International Aid Support
The April 19 edition of the Globe and Mail featured a guest column from the Honourable Jim Flaherty, Minister of Finance, who spoke of modernizing a foreign aid program called the General Preferential Tariff. Created in 1974, this program was a commitment from many developed Western countries to assist the economies of the poorest “Third World” countries. A lot has changed since the 1970’s, and our government feels justified in modifying the approach of the Tariff.
