Yesterday’s federal budget will get mixed reviews from the wealthy.
For the average Canadian, there’s little to gain from the Federal Budget issued yesterday in Ottawa.
While there’s little to get excited about in the 2014 Federal Budget, its contents just might meet the government’s political objectives – tightening purse strings enough to put Canada in the black by the 2015 election. Unlike prior years, there were virtually no goodies, aside from new tax credits for adoptions and people who volunteer […]
You tried to sway the government not to change tax rates, but it didn’t work.
The federal government plans to eliminate special tax benefits from applying graduated taxation to testamentary or grandfathered trusts.
Canadian financial institutions won't be required to report directly to American tax authorities, Finance Minister Jim Flaherty says.
CIBC Asset Management Inc. will make reporting information available that will help U.S. tax filers who own Canadian mutual funds receive more favourable U.S. tax treatment.
You’ll have the opportunity to save your clients some extra cash this year, now that the new tax credits, rules and refunds announced in last year’s budget have hit the books.
It’s that time of year again. Super Bowl hype and hoopla’s been building up for weeks, with predictions, bets, and sneak peeks of $8 million-a-minute commercials.
Government might also comment on the OECD's push for greater tax transparency and its ambitious Action Plan on Base Erosion and Profit Shifting (BEPS).