Jerome, A.C.J.:— This is an appeal by the plaintiff from a decision of the Tax Court of Canada which dismissed his appeal from an assessment issued by the Minister of National Revenue on September 21, 1988.

Walsh, D.J.:— This action concerns a deduction sought by plaintiff in its 1984 tax year of a tax credit in the amount of $60,000 pursuant to the scientific research and experimental development tax credit program, for advances made by it to a

Décary, J.A.:— In February 1987, the applicant paid $6,500 into his wife’s registered retirement savings plan (RRSP). As he was authorized to do by subsection 146(5.1) of the Income Tax Act ("the Act"), he deducted this amount

Teitelbaum, J.:— On March 1, 1993, the plaintiff, Ruth Giagnocavo, filed in the Federal Court Registry in Toronto, Ontario, a notice of motion "for an order allowing appeal from associate senior prothonotary Giles’ order of February 15, 1993 to allow

Lefebvre, S.P.:—This Court orders that the plaintiff's appeal with respect to the 1980 taxation year be and is hereby allowed, without costs to either party, and that the reassessment for the plaintiff's 1980 taxation year be and is hereby referred back

Robertson, J.A.:—These two appeals arise from a decision of a learned trial judge wherein he dismissed the appellants' appeals with respect to certain notices of assessment issued by the Minister of National Revenue. Pursuant to those notices, the appellants

lacobucci, |.:— We are all of the view that this appeal should be dismissed for the reasons given by Mr. Justice Linden of the Federal Court of Appeal. The expenses in question are clearly precluded by the provisions of subparagraph 18(1)(l)(i) of

Hugessen, J.A.:— We are all of the view that the learned trial judge committed no error when he looked at all the circumstances surrounding the making of the agreement between the appellant and his wife in order to determine that the payment

Linden, J.A.:—The issue on this appeal is whether a payment of money described as “interest” on a delayed settlement payment representing compensation for expropriated land should be characterized as interest and taxed as income, according to paragraph 12(1)(c) of

Dubé, J.:— The issue to be resolved in this tax case is whether a $40,000 gain on redemption of a Scientific Research Tax Credit debenture ("SRTC") ought to be treated as income or capital gain. This is the first case involving the SRTC