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LPC Notes (page 29)

Family law tax pitfalls

Posted on: March 6, 2020 Last updated on: March 6, 2020 Written by: John Loukidelis

Alison Boyce tweeted today about an interesting article published recently in The National magazine. The article describes CBA efforts to convince the Department of Finance that it needs to re-visit the tax rules affecting shared parenting.

Continue reading “Family law tax pitfalls”…

TOSI and foreign affiliates

Posted on: March 2, 2020 Last updated on: March 2, 2020 Written by: John Loukidelis
The TOSI rules don’t just apply to dividends from Canadian private corporations. The rules can apply to dividends from foreign private corporations as well, and the tax results are potentially horrendous. Stan Shadrin, Manu Kakkar and Alex Ghani, “FAPI and…
Continue reading “TOSI and foreign affiliates”…

TOSI and business reorganizations

Posted on: March 2, 2020 Last updated on: March 2, 2020 Written by: John Loukidelis
In a technical interpretation (TI 2019-0814181E5, August 19, 2019), the CRA confirmed that the five-year test to qualify for the “excluded business” exception under the TOSI (tax on split income) rules should take into account all taxation years in which…
Continue reading “TOSI and business reorganizations”…

Estates and foreign affiliate dumping

Posted on: March 2, 2020 Last updated on: March 2, 2020 Written by: John Loukidelis
The draft foreign affiliate dumping rules can create a deemed dividend to a non-resident discretionary beneficiary of the estate of an owner of a private Canco that holds shares in a foreign affiliate. Henry Shaw, “Foreign Affiliate Dumping and Estates…
Continue reading “Estates and foreign affiliate dumping”…

Central mind and management

Posted on: March 2, 2020 Last updated on: March 2, 2020 Written by: John Loukidelis
In Landbouwbedrijf Backx BV v Canada, 2019 FCA 310, the Court agreed that a Dutch company was resident in Canada because the central mind and management of the company was in Canada. The Court found the following facts to be…
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SCC on judicial review

Posted on: March 2, 2020 Last updated on: March 2, 2020 Written by: John Loukidelis
Gergely Hegedus, “SCC on Standards of Judicial Review” (February 2020) 10:1 Canadian Tax Focus, draws the following lessons from Canada (Minister of Citizenship and Immigration) v Vavilov, 2019 SCC 65, Bell Canada v Canada (Attorney General), 2019 SCC 66, and…
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Commission employees

Posted on: March 2, 2020 Last updated on: March 2, 2020 Written by: John Loukidelis
The trend in Tax Court jurisprudence is to require specificity in contracts to permit a commissioned employee to deduct an expense. The contract must contemplate the particular expense in question before it will be deductible under paragraph 8(1)(f) of the…
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ABIL denied

Posted on: November 27, 2019 Last updated on: November 27, 2019 Written by: John Loukidelis
In Moose Factory Restaurant Properties Ltd. v R, 2019 TCC 156, the taxpayer claimed an ABIL in respect of a debt of a third party that the taxpayer had guaranteed. The third party went bankrupt leaving the taxpayer exposed under…
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The Tax Court and the implied undertaking rule

Posted on: November 26, 2019 Last updated on: November 26, 2019 Written by: John Loukidelis
In Silver Wheaton Corp. v R, 2019 TCC 170, the Court held that the implied undertaking rule prevented third parties from obtaining the production of documents and information produced by the taxpayer in a Tax Court appeal. Bhuvana Sankaranarayanan, “Third…
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Foreign tax credits and US estate taxes

Posted on: November 26, 2019 Last updated on: November 26, 2019 Written by: John Loukidelis
US federal and state estate taxes are eligible for a tax credit in Canada only because of the Canada-United State Income Tax Convention (1980). The treaty, however, does not bind Canada’s provinces. Ontario and BC, unlike other provinces, have not…
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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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