Beaubier T.C.J.:

1 This appeal was heard pursuant to the Informal Procedure at Toronto, Ontario on April 10, 1997. The Appellant and her husband Minh Dia Lieu testified.

Lamarre T.C.J.:

O'Connor T.C.J.:

1 These appeals were heard in Toronto, Ontario on June 3, 1997 pursuant to the Informal Procedure of this Court.

2 Although there were originally three issues, it was agreed at the hearing that only one issue remained, namely, was the Appellant entitled in the years 1989 through 1992 to capital cost allowance deductions with respect to his yacht charter operation?

Tremblay T.C.J.:

1 This appeal was heard under the informal procedure at Montréal, Quebec, on April 29, 1997.

1. Point at Issue

2 According to the Notice of Appeal and the Reply to the Notice of Appeal, the point at issue is whether the appellant is correct in claiming a non-refundable disability tax credit of $1,439.22 ($8,466 × 17%) for a dependant, his son Éric, in computing his income for the 1994 taxation year.

Bowman T.C.J.:

1 These appeals are from assessments for 1993 and 1994 and involve the deductibility of the amounts of $6,000 claimed by the appellant in each year under section 63 of the Income Tax Act as child care expenses.

Tremblay T.C.J.:

1 This appeal was heard at Montréal, Quebec under the informal procedure on May 15, 1996 and the hearing was reopened on June 26, 1996. This reopening was initiated by the Court. It resulted in the filing of Exhibits A-2 to A-6.

Rowe T.C.J. (orally):

Garon T.C.J.:

1 This is an appeal from an income tax assessment for the 1992 taxation year. By his assessment the Minister of National Revenue included in the appellant's income inter alia the principal portion, amounting to $10,056.63, of funds from an RRSP paid to the appellant during 1992 totalling $19,219.30.

Léger D.J.T.C.:

1 The Appellant, who happens to be a lawyer, was employed with the Translation Bureau of New Brunswick for a period of seven years from 1987 to 1993. She acted as co-ordinator for Court interpreters. Her place of work was Bathurst, New Brunswick. The employment consisted of training, evaluating court interpreters and being a liaison officer between judges, lawyers, court interpreters and the Translation Bureau.

MacGuigan J.A. (Robertson, McDonald, JJ.A., concurring):

1 We have not been persuaded that Sobier J.T.C.C. made any errors in his consideration of this case.