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15 Tips For Year-End Tax Planning in Canada
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15 Tips for Year-End Tax Planning

Before filing your personal tax return, it is important to assess your tax situation and understand what options (deduction, credits and tax planning tools) will reduce your tax bill or increase a refund.

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Section 85 Rollover
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What is Section 85 Rollover?

Transferring property from personal ownership or one corporation to another in Canada can trigger capital gains tax on the perceived sale to the corporation at fair market value. Section 85 of the Income Tax Act offers a solution by enabling property transfers to Canadian corporations without immediate taxable gains.

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Foreign Income Verification – Form T1135 Reporting
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Foreign Income Verification – Form T1135 Reporting

Foreign Income Verification –All taxpayers (individuals, corporations, partnerships, and trusts) who, at any time during the year, owned specified foreign property with a total exceeding cost of $100,000 (Canadian) must file Form T1135- Failure to file results in punitive penalties; therefore, it is essential to understand the requirements to file Form T1135.

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Expenses For Physicians and Medical Professionals
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Expenses For Physicians and Medical Professionals

Self-employed physicians, medical professionals, pharmacy owners, clinics, etc., can claim an array of expenses compared to “employed” professionals. This article discusses various expenses that medical professionals can claim in their tax returns.

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Understanding the Lifetime Capital Gain Exemption Limit in Canada
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Understanding the Lifetime Capital Gain Exemption Limit in Canada

The lifetime capital gain exemption limit permits owners of ‘qualified’ Canadian corporations to sell their shares and qualify for an exemption of up to $971,190 on the capital gain. To be eligible for this exemption, certain conditions need to be fulfilled. In cases where these conditions are not met, there exist ‘purification’ techniques that could potentially render you eligible to claim the exemption.

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Capital Dividend in Canada
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Understanding Capital Dividend in Canada: A Comprehensive Guide

When a corporation realizes a capital gain, 50% of that gain is included in the corporation’s taxable income and is subject to tax. The remaining 50% can be distributed to the corporation’s shareholders tax-free through a special account known as the Capital Dividend Account (CDA). Here we explain how it works.

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