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LPC Notes (page 16)

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…
Continue reading “Value of an interest in a discretionary family trust”…

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,…
Continue reading “Jeopardy collection order”…

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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It’s a tax, not a penalty

Posted on: September 5, 2022 Last updated on: August 31, 2022 Written by: John Loukidelis
I have a great deal of sympathy for the notion that the “taxes” imposed in respect of TFSAs by sections 207.05 and 207.06 of the Income Tax Act (Canada) are in fact penalties and not “taxes”. It’s unfortunate that Parliament…
Continue reading “It’s a tax, not a penalty”…

Inventory vs capital property

Posted on: September 2, 2022 Last updated on: August 31, 2022 Written by: John Loukidelis
Procon Mining & Tunnelling Ltd. v R, 2022 TCC 71, includes a useful discussion of the distinction between capital property and inventory. The appellant acquired shares of other corporations in the hope that joint ventures with the other corporations would…
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First director resignation ineffective

Posted on: August 31, 2022 Last updated on: August 31, 2022 Written by: John Loukidelis
In Soulliere v R, 2022 FCA 126, the appellant taxpayer had been assessed as a director of a corporation. The appellant was the incorporating director of the corporation, but he purported to resign a few weeks after its incorporation and…
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Phantom income of a trust

Posted on: August 17, 2022 Last updated on: August 12, 2022 Written by: John Loukidelis
A trust receives a deemed dividend under 84(2) or 84(3) of the Income Tax Act as on account of capital for trust law purposes. The trust pays the cash received for the “dividend” to a capital beneficiary. The CRA agrees…
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Rental operation as a business

Posted on: August 15, 2022 Last updated on: August 9, 2022 Written by: John Loukidelis
A trust owned and leased commercial buildings and offered certain services to tenants of the buildings, namely electricity, heating, water, maintenance, cleaning and security services. The CRA stated that the trust could be considered to be carrying on a business…
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Dividend ordering

Posted on: August 12, 2022 Last updated on: August 12, 2022 Written by: John Loukidelis
Holdco owns all of the shares of Opco, which are worth $5 million. The Opco shares have safe income of $1 million. Opco has GRIP of $1 million and NERDTOH of $70,000. Opco can pay a $1 million eligible dividend…
Continue reading “Dividend ordering”…
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Post-mortem bumps and capital dividends paid from life insurance

Bump room is determined by the ACB of the target corporation’s shares minus the net tax cost of the underlying assets and the amounts in ITA subparagraph 88(1)(d)(i.1), which include taxable dividends and capital dividends. Accordingly, a target corporation that…
Continue reading “Post-mortem bumps and capital dividends paid from life insurance”…

IBTs and the 88(1)(d) bump

In an intergenerational business transfer (IBT), the purchaser does not generally acquire control of the targetco for the purposes of the rule in ITA paragraph 88(1)(d.2). As a result, the tax cost of the eligible assets of targetco likely cannot…
Continue reading “IBTs and the 88(1)(d) bump”…

No obligation to correct past errors

The CRA believes that a tax adviser should takes steps to ensure their clients correct past errors (I01-1R2 (February 17, 2026), paras. 116-117), but neither the Income Tax Act nor the Excise Tax Act impose such a duty. Other statutes…
Continue reading “No obligation to correct past errors”…

Timing of receipt of dividend on redemption

Under subsection 84(3) of the Income Tax Act (Canada) (the “Act”), where a corporation resident in Canada has redeemed, acquired or cancelled in any manner whatever … any of the shares of any class of its capital stock, (a) the…
Continue reading “Timing of receipt of dividend on redemption”…

GLGI appeals to be struck?

In Kelly v R, 2026 TCC 53, Justice Graham has given multiple taxpayers until April 24, 2026, to provide written submissions on why their appeals should not be struck without a hearing “for abusing this Court’s process”. The taxpayers were…
Continue reading “GLGI appeals to be struck?”…

Recent Posts

Post-mortem bumps and capital dividends paid from life insurance

Bump room is determined by the ACB of the target corporation’s shares minus the net tax cost of the underlying assets and the amounts in ITA subparagraph 88(1)(d)(i.1), which include taxable dividends and capital dividends. Accordingly, a target corporation that…
Continue reading “Post-mortem bumps and capital dividends paid from life insurance”…

IBTs and the 88(1)(d) bump

In an intergenerational business transfer (IBT), the purchaser does not generally acquire control of the targetco for the purposes of the rule in ITA paragraph 88(1)(d.2). As a result, the tax cost of the eligible assets of targetco likely cannot…
Continue reading “IBTs and the 88(1)(d) bump”…

No obligation to correct past errors

The CRA believes that a tax adviser should takes steps to ensure their clients correct past errors (I01-1R2 (February 17, 2026), paras. 116-117), but neither the Income Tax Act nor the Excise Tax Act impose such a duty. Other statutes…
Continue reading “No obligation to correct past errors”…

Timing of receipt of dividend on redemption

Under subsection 84(3) of the Income Tax Act (Canada) (the “Act”), where a corporation resident in Canada has redeemed, acquired or cancelled in any manner whatever … any of the shares of any class of its capital stock, (a) the…
Continue reading “Timing of receipt of dividend on redemption”…

GLGI appeals to be struck?

In Kelly v R, 2026 TCC 53, Justice Graham has given multiple taxpayers until April 24, 2026, to provide written submissions on why their appeals should not be struck without a hearing “for abusing this Court’s process”. The taxpayers were…
Continue reading “GLGI appeals to be struck?”…

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Archives

Categories

Recent Posts

Post-mortem bumps and capital dividends paid from life insurance

Bump room is determined by the ACB of the target corporation’s shares minus the net tax cost of the underlying assets and the amounts in ITA subparagraph 88(1)(d)(i.1), which include taxable dividends and capital dividends. Accordingly, a target corporation that…
Continue reading “Post-mortem bumps and capital dividends paid from life insurance”…

IBTs and the 88(1)(d) bump

In an intergenerational business transfer (IBT), the purchaser does not generally acquire control of the targetco for the purposes of the rule in ITA paragraph 88(1)(d.2). As a result, the tax cost of the eligible assets of targetco likely cannot…
Continue reading “IBTs and the 88(1)(d) bump”…

No obligation to correct past errors

The CRA believes that a tax adviser should takes steps to ensure their clients correct past errors (I01-1R2 (February 17, 2026), paras. 116-117), but neither the Income Tax Act nor the Excise Tax Act impose such a duty. Other statutes…
Continue reading “No obligation to correct past errors”…

Timing of receipt of dividend on redemption

Under subsection 84(3) of the Income Tax Act (Canada) (the “Act”), where a corporation resident in Canada has redeemed, acquired or cancelled in any manner whatever … any of the shares of any class of its capital stock, (a) the…
Continue reading “Timing of receipt of dividend on redemption”…

GLGI appeals to be struck?

In Kelly v R, 2026 TCC 53, Justice Graham has given multiple taxpayers until April 24, 2026, to provide written submissions on why their appeals should not be struck without a hearing “for abusing this Court’s process”. The taxpayers were…
Continue reading “GLGI appeals to be struck?”…

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