by Roberto Belingueres | Jan 30, 2022 | Articles & Publications, Taxes
Tax impacts of leaving Canada to live elsewhere. You must carefully consider numerous tax impacts before deciding to leave Canada to live elsewhere. Analyzing the termination of your tax residence is a question of fact. Generally, the Canada Revenue Agency will...				
					
			
					
				
															
					
					 by Roberto Belingueres | Jan 16, 2022 | Articles & Publications, Taxes
Selling your business shares to a family member?   A new law means significant tax relief when you pass your business on to your kids.   A recent change to Canada’s Income Tax Act (ITA) could reduce the tax sting associated with selling your business shares...				
					
			
					
				
															
					
					 by Roberto Belingueres | Jan 10, 2022 | Articles & Publications, Covid, Taxes
Tax changes in the latest fiscal update. If you’re working from home, you can claim up to $500 for office expenses with the temporary flat rate method There were very few broad-based tax changes in the recently released federal government’s fall economic...				
					
			
					
				
															
					
					 by Roberto Belingueres | Dec 14, 2021 | Articles & Publications, Taxes
How to Register for My Business Account If you are a business owner and haven’t registered your business account with CRA, we encourage you to watch the video or follow the steps below. To get started, go to canada.ca/my-cra-business-account and select...				
					
			
					
				
															
					
					 by Roberto Belingueres | Dec 14, 2021 | Articles & Publications, Taxes
Essential tax numbers: updated for 2022 Use this handy list of tax numbers as a quick reference. Working individuals Maximum RRSP contribution: The maximum contribution for 2022 is $29,210; for 2021, it’s $27,830. The 2023 limit is $30,780. TFSA limit: In 2022, the...				
					
			
					
				
															
					
					 by Roberto Belingueres | Nov 22, 2021 | Advisory, Articles & Publications, Taxes
Do corporate loans count as taxable income? When shareholders or employees borrow money from a corporation, that money is generally considered taxable income. But this rule, like many CRA rules, has exceptions. Many shareholders and employees borrow funds from their...