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Author: John Loukidelis (page 8)

Enns – section 160 inapplicable

Posted on: January 24, 2025 Last updated on: January 24, 2025 Written by: John Loukidelis
Peter Enns, a tax debtor, designated his wife, Marlene, as the sole beneficiary of his RRSP. Peter died without paying his tax debt, and so the CRA assessed Marlene under section 160 on the basis that she was Peter’s “spouse”…
Continue reading “Enns – section 160 inapplicable”…

Acquisition of Control (AOC)

Posted on: January 23, 2025 Last updated on: January 16, 2025 Written by: John Loukidelis
The CRA addressed AOCs in Question 17 of the 2024 APFF Round Table. 50/50 shareholders of Opco (A and B) are presumed to act in concert to control Opco. If they sell one-third of Opco’s shares to a third person…
Continue reading “Acquisition of Control (AOC)”…

84(2.31) and De Facto Control

Posted on: January 20, 2025 Last updated on: January 16, 2025 Written by: John Loukidelis
The CRA and the courts will need to adopt a narrower definition of de facto control for the purposes of subsection 84.1(2.31), if its policies objectives are to be met. The subsection, among other things, requires parents to give up…
Continue reading “84(2.31) and De Facto Control”…

Trust reporting rules under the August 2024 draft legislation

Posted on: January 16, 2025 Last updated on: January 16, 2025 Written by: John Loukidelis
The following seems to capture the logic of the trust reporting rules, as amended by the August 12, 2024, draft legislation, including the rules that will apply to “bare trusts” for years ending after December 30, 2025. Is the arrangement…
Continue reading “Trust reporting rules under the August 2024 draft legislation”…

Taxpayer obligated to produce documents

Posted on: December 30, 2024 Last updated on: December 19, 2024 Written by: John Loukidelis
In Robillard v R, 2024 TCC 90, the taxpayer-appellant, based on a decision of the Alberta District Court from 1974, argued that he was not required to produce documents to the CRA under sections 231.1 and 231.2. The Tax Court…
Continue reading “Taxpayer obligated to produce documents”…

Loss carry back and interest

Posted on: December 23, 2024 Last updated on: December 19, 2024 Written by: John Loukidelis
In Bank of Nova Scotia v R, 2024 FCA 192, the Court held that interest on a taxpayer balance owing should be calculated from the balance due date for a year to the date of a loss carry back request.…
Continue reading “Loss carry back and interest”…

Sale of shares on income account

Posted on: December 19, 2024 Last updated on: December 19, 2024 Written by: John Loukidelis
In Rudolph v R, 2024 TCC 148, the Tax Court held that the taxpayer had not disposed of shares in 2007 as alleged by the CRA. Instead, the taxpayer had received a loan from the purchaser in 2007 that was…
Continue reading “Sale of shares on income account”…

Deemed proceeds of an asset

Posted on: November 12, 2024 Last updated on: November 7, 2024 Written by: John Loukidelis
In 0808414 B.C. Ltd. v R, 2024 TCC 99, the taxpayer sold equipment to a non-arm’s length purchaser as part of a transaction that also transferred employees and obligations under a pension and benefits plan. The CRA reassessed on the…
Continue reading “Deemed proceeds of an asset”…

Trust beneficiary liability under s 160

Posted on: November 7, 2024 Last updated on: November 7, 2024 Written by: John Loukidelis
In Barwicz v R, 2024 CCI 93, the Tax Court held that a beneficiary of a trust was liable under section 160 for its unpaid tax to the extent of capital distributions received from the trust. Subsection 107(2), which provides…
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Fraudulent conveyances

Posted on: November 4, 2024 Last updated on: November 4, 2024 Written by: John Loukidelis
In Ontario Securities Commission v Camerlengo Holdings Inc., 2023 ONCA 93, the OSC brought a claim under s 2 of the Fraudulent Conveyances Act (Ontario) (the “FCA”) against a husband and wife. The husband and wife convinced a judge to…
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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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