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Author: John Loukidelis (page 19)

GAAR and 55(2)

Posted on: November 9, 2022 Last updated on: November 7, 2022 Written by: John Loukidelis
3295940 Canada Inc. v R, 2022 TCC 68 considered a taxpayer who had wanted to sell shares of 329, which had a high tax cost, to an arm’s length purchaser. The purchaser would not buy the shares for commercial reasons.…
Continue reading “GAAR and 55(2)”…

Timing of Corporate Partner’s CDA Increase

Posted on: November 7, 2022 Last updated on: November 7, 2022 Written by: John Loukidelis
The CRA has stated that, when a partnership receives a capital dividend, a corporate partner’s capital dividend account increases at the time of the receipt of the dividend or at the end of the partnership’s fiscal period depending on the…
Continue reading “Timing of Corporate Partner’s CDA Increase”…

Farm property rollover

Posted on: November 4, 2022 Last updated on: November 4, 2022 Written by: John Loukidelis
The CRA recently confirmed that subsection 73(3) does not require property to be owned by the taxpayer in the years when it is used principally in the business of farming in which the taxpayer or certain related persons were actively…
Continue reading “Farm property rollover”…

Reportable and notifiable transactions

Posted on: November 1, 2022 Last updated on: November 1, 2022 Written by: John Loukidelis
Amit Ummat and I published the following article in the most recent edition of the Hamilton Law Association Journal. One important point: Finance has postponed the coming into effect of the new rules to 2023. Lawyers can usually assist with…
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Director liability defence fails

Posted on: October 7, 2022 Last updated on: September 29, 2022 Written by: John Loukidelis
In Burnett v R, 2022 TCC 99, the Court rejected the taxpayer’s due diligence defence of a director liability assessment. It did not matter that the taxpayer was an “outside director” (which the evidence tended to contradict in any case).…
Continue reading “Director liability defence fails”…

Earnout payments taxed under 12(1)(g)

Posted on: October 5, 2022 Last updated on: September 29, 2022 Written by: John Loukidelis
In 4432002 Canada Inc. c La Reine, 2022 CCI 101, the corporate taxpayer appealed from CRA reassessments that had included amounts in its income under 12(1)(g) of the Income Tax Act (Canada) and imposed Part III tax liability for excess…
Continue reading “Earnout payments taxed under 12(1)(g)”…

Value of an interest in a discretionary family trust

Posted on: September 29, 2022 Last updated on: September 29, 2022 Written by: John Loukidelis
Cottrell v Cottrell, 2022 BCSC 1607, is a BC family law decision, part of which addresses the value of a spouse’s interest in several discretionary trusts. Joanne was a beneficiary of family trusts established by her parents. Under BC family…
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Jeopardy collection order

Posted on: September 26, 2022 Last updated on: September 23, 2022 Written by: John Loukidelis
In general, the CRA cannot collect a debt under the Income Tax Act (Canada) where the tax debtor has objected to, or appealed from, the reassessment underlying the debt (section 225.1). In Canada (National Revenue) v Zhao, 2022 FC 1108,…
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Stock options issued to a corporation

Posted on: September 23, 2022 Last updated on: September 23, 2022 Written by: John Loukidelis
Section 7 of the Income Tax Act (Canada) does not apply to stock options granted to a CCPC for consulting services rendered. Instead, “general tax principles” apply to determine when the CCPC must include an amount in income in respect…
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EIFEL rules

Posted on: September 10, 2022 Last updated on: September 10, 2022 Written by: John Loukidelis
The new excess interest and financing expense rules (“EIFEL” for short) are set out in draft legislation released by Finance on February 4, 2022. The EIFEL rules do not apply to an “excluded entity”, which includes: (1) Canadian-controlled private corporations…
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The sibling butterfly exception

The CRA has clarified that the subparagraph 55(5)(e)(i) exception for siblings will apply where the shares of either the distributing corporation (DC) or the transferee corporation (TC) (not both) need be quaified small business corporation shares or shares of a…
Continue reading “The sibling butterfly exception”…

Objections for large corporations

A corporation is a “large corporation” if its taxable capital, and that of any related corporation, employed in Canada exceeds $10 million (a limit that has not changed since it was set in 2006). Per subsection 165(1.11), a large corporation…
Continue reading “Objections for large corporations”…

Pleading away privilege

In One York Street Inc. v 2360083 Ontario Limited, 2026 ONCA 176, the Court held that, by putting in issue its state of mind on signing a lease where the state of mind was based in part on legal advice,…
Continue reading “Pleading away privilege”…

Resigning as a director

According to the author, Stevens v R, 2026 TCC 76, is an important reminder of the importance of “objective” evidence for a director’s resignation. Having a resignation witnessed, ensuring that the corporation has updated its records and ensuring that the…
Continue reading “Resigning as a director”…

Build Canada announcements

Oslers has a couple of good posts on its website—here and here—about tax-related “Canada strong” announcements. The CRA, when considering advance tax rulings, will prioritize “nation-building projects”, and the Income Tax Act (Canada) will be amended to permit a new…
Continue reading “Build Canada announcements”…

Recent Posts

The sibling butterfly exception

The CRA has clarified that the subparagraph 55(5)(e)(i) exception for siblings will apply where the shares of either the distributing corporation (DC) or the transferee corporation (TC) (not both) need be quaified small business corporation shares or shares of a…
Continue reading “The sibling butterfly exception”…

Objections for large corporations

A corporation is a “large corporation” if its taxable capital, and that of any related corporation, employed in Canada exceeds $10 million (a limit that has not changed since it was set in 2006). Per subsection 165(1.11), a large corporation…
Continue reading “Objections for large corporations”…

Pleading away privilege

In One York Street Inc. v 2360083 Ontario Limited, 2026 ONCA 176, the Court held that, by putting in issue its state of mind on signing a lease where the state of mind was based in part on legal advice,…
Continue reading “Pleading away privilege”…

Resigning as a director

According to the author, Stevens v R, 2026 TCC 76, is an important reminder of the importance of “objective” evidence for a director’s resignation. Having a resignation witnessed, ensuring that the corporation has updated its records and ensuring that the…
Continue reading “Resigning as a director”…

Build Canada announcements

Oslers has a couple of good posts on its website—here and here—about tax-related “Canada strong” announcements. The CRA, when considering advance tax rulings, will prioritize “nation-building projects”, and the Income Tax Act (Canada) will be amended to permit a new…
Continue reading “Build Canada announcements”…

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Archives

Categories

Recent Posts

The sibling butterfly exception

The CRA has clarified that the subparagraph 55(5)(e)(i) exception for siblings will apply where the shares of either the distributing corporation (DC) or the transferee corporation (TC) (not both) need be quaified small business corporation shares or shares of a…
Continue reading “The sibling butterfly exception”…

Objections for large corporations

A corporation is a “large corporation” if its taxable capital, and that of any related corporation, employed in Canada exceeds $10 million (a limit that has not changed since it was set in 2006). Per subsection 165(1.11), a large corporation…
Continue reading “Objections for large corporations”…

Pleading away privilege

In One York Street Inc. v 2360083 Ontario Limited, 2026 ONCA 176, the Court held that, by putting in issue its state of mind on signing a lease where the state of mind was based in part on legal advice,…
Continue reading “Pleading away privilege”…

Resigning as a director

According to the author, Stevens v R, 2026 TCC 76, is an important reminder of the importance of “objective” evidence for a director’s resignation. Having a resignation witnessed, ensuring that the corporation has updated its records and ensuring that the…
Continue reading “Resigning as a director”…

Build Canada announcements

Oslers has a couple of good posts on its website—here and here—about tax-related “Canada strong” announcements. The CRA, when considering advance tax rulings, will prioritize “nation-building projects”, and the Income Tax Act (Canada) will be amended to permit a new…
Continue reading “Build Canada announcements”…

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