Family Successions: What Bill C208 Means for Small Businesses in Canada
Planning a family succession? Here’s a quick overview of what Bill C208 means and its impact on your small family business.
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Self-Employed VS Personal Services Corporation — Definition & Tax Implications
Are you self-employed or a contractor with only one client? If so, the CRA may decide you’re a Personal Services Corporation.
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Best Practices & Tax Tips for the Self-Employed in Canada
Do you own your own business and want to achieve your lowest possible tax bill? Here are some best practice tax tips for the self-employed.
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RRSP or TFSA? The Best Option for Small Business Owners
RRSP or TFSA? Whatever type of account you decide to use, it’s never too early or too late to start saving for your future.
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How to Reduce Tax Liability When Planning a Family Succession for Your Business
Planning on handing over your business to the kids? Here are a few tips on how to reduce tax liability when planning a family succession for your business.
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Rules About Charitable Giving for Small Businesses Made Simple
In short, the CRA treats the voluntary transfer of property or cash as a gift. Here’s a quick overview of the rules about charitable giving for small businesses in Canada.
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How Does A Divorce Affect Your Tax Return in Canada?
Whenever it comes to tax, there are critical things you need to consider after divorce. Here’s how a divorce affects your tax return in Canada.
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Tax Implications of Divorce or Separation for Business Owners
If you are a business owner and you are in the process of a separation or divorce, what are the tax implications of divorce for you and your business? Here’s a quick overview.
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Am I Required to Make Tax Installment Payments in Canada?
If you owe the CRA money this year through your business in Canada, you may be wondering if you’re required to make tax installment payments.
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Ask a Professional Accountant: Do Corporate Loans Count as Taxable Income?
Do corporate loans count as taxable income? If shareholders or employees borrow money from a corporation, yes, that money is usually considered taxable income. But the CRA allows for some exceptions.
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