Are Surviving Spouses Still Considered Spouses for Tax Liability Purposes?
The recent Federal Court of Appeal decision, Enns v Canada (2025 FCA 14), clarified the definition of "spouse" in the context of section 160...
Read MoreMcNeilly v The King: Canada’s Medical Expense Tax Credit
The case of McNeilly v The King questioned whether or not a cisgender gay man was eligible to claim the Medical Expense Tax Credit (METC) for costs incurred...
Read MoreRudolph v The King: Are the Proceeds of Your Share Disposition Business Income or Capital Gains?
In Rudolph v the King, 2024 TCC 148, Justice Lafleur provides an overview of the law regarding the factors that must be considered in determining whether...
Read MoreSim v The King: Examining Non-Parties in Tax Court Proceedings
Individuals involved with closely held private corporations, whether as directors, former directors, or employees, may find themselves called upon to be...
Read MoreGST/HST Tax Break: A Guide for Business Owners
The Canadian Government’s Tax Break for All Canadians Act was intended to provide economic relief during the holiday season, by issuing a one-time break...
Read MoreCanadian Government Defers Capital Gains Inclusion Rate to January 1, 2026
The newly appointed Minister of Finance, successor to Minister Freeland, Dominic LeBlanc recently announced an amendment to the legislative changes that has...
Read MoreJudicial Review of the CRA Preemptive Action on Capital Gains Rate Changes
On January 8, 2025, the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) announced that, for the upcoming tax season, it will proceed with administering the proposed capital...
Read MoreThe Taxation of Athletes in Canada: Implications from Martin v. the King on the Future of Sports
The case of Martin v. The King, 2024 TCC 153 stands as a pivotal moment in Canadian tax law, particularly concerning the taxation of professional athletes'...
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