Fuel Excise Tax on Hold But Inflation is Not
The U.S.-Israel war on Iran has thrown global oil prices into turmoil and there is plenty of fallout for consumers. Travelling to Europe this summer? That’s in jeopardy, as jet fuel may run out. Looking for relief at the pumps instead? The recently announced suspended federal excise tax on gasoline, unleaded aviation gasoline, diesel fuel and aviation fuel here in Canada will soften the blow, but only temporarily: it will be zero from April 20 to September 7, 2026. Here’s what you need to know:Climate Grief & Its Effect on Estate Planning with Generation Dread
Estate planning discussions are always difficult, but these days, perhaps even more so. That’s why tax and financial services providers must pay attention to new trends; notably, that young people – who are to be engaged as the primary stakeholders in wealth transfers – have experienced a significant drop in hopefulness. A recent Statistics Canada study concludes that future research could be done to better understand the potential implications. But DAC Keynote Speaker and new author Dr. Brett Wray has done some important research of her own and has a critical, urgent message: intergenerational power and wealth will not fix the underlying malaise. Find out more, below; reserve your spot at DAC now.
DAC Acuity 2022: Nominations Open for the Prestigious New Advisor Award
Attention Designates! Deadline June 30. Qualify for and Re-License Your Specialized Credentials
June 30 is an important date. Knowledge Bureau Professionals graduate with new skills and specialized knowledge. It is what differentiates you from others. If you are a Designate, June 30 is also an important deadline: it’s time to submit your required Attestation to your standards of conduct, and meet annual CE requirements… with some exclusive tuition offers!
COVID-19 Benefit Audits: CERB Recipients May Face Severe Consequences
In order to get pandemic relief benefits in the hands of Canadians quickly, the government (through ESDC and CRA) issued relief benefits to anyone who applied and indicated that they met the criteria for entitlement to the benefits. ESDC and CRA are now following up to ensure that those who were not entitled to the benefits repay them, and it is causing worry. Tax and financial advisors can help.
CRA Wage Subsidy Error: Businesses May Have Missed Filing for Benefits
CRA has made a mistake on its calculations regarding eligibility for the Tourism and Hospitality Recovery Program (THRP), and as a result, has added modifications to its website . Be sure your clients who may have missed filed for support, or were previously under the impression they did not qualify, are apprised of the full list of eligible businesses, which appears below:
