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Category: Corporations law

Resurrection

Posted on: September 27, 2023 Last updated on: September 27, 2023 Written by: John Loukidelis
In Canada (Attorney General) v 18335898 Alberta Ltd (Whitecap Energy Inc), 2023 ABKB 357, the taxpayer wound-up and dissolved in 2020. All of its assets were transferred to its parent. The CRA audited the taxpayer’s 2017 and 2018 taxation years.…
Continue reading “Resurrection”…

New OBCA shareholder register

Posted on: December 8, 2022 Last updated on: December 8, 2022 Written by: John Loukidelis
New rules in the Business Corporations Act (Ontario) will require every corporation governed by the Act to maintain a register providing details on all individuals who have “significant control” over the corporations. Torys has a good summary of the requirements,…
Continue reading “New OBCA shareholder register”…

Corporate incest

Posted on: July 26, 2022 Last updated on: July 26, 2022 Written by: John Loukidelis
The following article was first published by the Canadian Tax Foundation in 2022 vol 22, no 2, Tax for the Owner-Manager (April, 2022) Suppose that, after an estate freeze, Mr. X owns all of the freeze shares and thin-voting shares…
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A corporation holding shares in itself

Posted on: November 27, 2021 Last updated on: November 27, 2021 Written by: John Loukidelis
W D Gray and R S Whitley, Gray’s Commentaries on Federal Corporate Laws volume 3 (Toronto: Thomson Reuters 2020) (loose-leaf updated 2020 release 9), in LM-CBCA:21, discuss section 30 of the Canada Business Corporations Act. In general terms, the section…
Continue reading “A corporation holding shares in itself”…

Some fine distinctions

Posted on: November 27, 2021 Last updated on: November 27, 2021 Written by: John Loukidelis
According to K P McGuiness, Canadian Business Corporations Law 3d ed, volume 2 (Toronto: Carswell), at 1178-1179 The words “share” and “stock” are not synonyms. A “share” is a security that gives a person a participation interest in the corporate…
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Recent notes

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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