Louise Malysh v. Minister of National Revenue, [1990] 2 CTC 2271, 90 DTC 1803 -- text
King, D.J.T.C.:—The appellant is appealing from a reassessment for her 1985 and 1986 taxation years.
King, D.J.T.C.:—The appellant is appealing from a reassessment for her 1985 and 1986 taxation years.
Couture, C.J.T.C.:—This appeal is in respect of a reassessment by the respondent for the 1984 taxation year whereby an amount of $8,346 was added to the income of the appellant and legal expenses in the amount of $5,500.29 deducted in computing his
Couture, CJ.T.C.:—The issue with respect to this appeal is whether an allowable business investment loss can be claimed as a deduction in computing the appellant's income for his 1982 taxation year rather than his 1983 taxation year as contended by the
Teskey, T.C.J.:— The appellant appeals from the reassessments dated August 24,1987 for the years 1984 and 1985.
Lamarre Proulx, T.C.J. [Translation]:—These four appeals were heard on common evidence. They concern section 61 of the Income Tax Act (the "Act"), which deals with purchases of income-averaging annuities. This section, which was included
Sarchuk, T.CJ.:—Georgetown Investments Ltd. (Georgetown) appeals from reassessments of tax with respect to its 1979, 1980, 1981 and 1982 taxation years. The appellant is a company incorporated under the Companies Act of British Columbia. At all
Brulé, T.C.J.:—This appeal involves the 1984 taxation year in which the Minister by way of reassessment disallowed a deduction for interest expense to the appellant of $5,147.25.
Lamarre Proulx, T.C.J.:— The appellant is appealing from a reassessment by the respondent for the 1984 taxation year.
Brulé, T.C.J.:— The personal appellants are appealing reassessments of their 1982 taxation year, while the corporate appellant, owned by Mr. & Mrs. Finkler is appealing reassessments of its 1982 and 1983 taxation years. The appeals, heard on common evidence,
Christie, A.C.J.T.C.:—The appellant's 1982 taxation year is under review. The question is whether the appellant can deduct $678,575 as a loss on current account in computing its income for that year or is it limited to deducting 50 per cent of that