Thurlow, J:

1 This is an application under section 67 of the Supreme Court Act for an order settling the contents of the case on appeal, the parties having failed to reach an agreement thereon.

Addy, J:

Hamlyn T.C.J.:

1 This is in the matter of Brad Corcoran and Her Majesty The Queen, and are appeals with respect to the 1992, 1993 and 1994 taxation years.

2 In computing his income for the 1992, 1993 and 1994 taxation years, the Appellant deducted the amounts of $10,560.00, $12,737.00 and $5,961.29, respectively, as business losses.

A W Prociuk (orally: March 20, 1975):

Thurlow, J (per curiam):

1 The facts in this case are similar in all material respects to those in the case of Price (Nfld) Pulp & Paper Limited v. Her Majesty the Queen. They differ in immaterial details one of which is that the sale in this case was completed before the petition of right was brought. At the hearing of the appeal counsel stated that the same submissions were applicable and asked that they be treated as having been made in this case as well.

Collier, J:

1 The Minister of National Revenue assessed the plaintiff's income tax for the year 1969 on a total amount of $40,000 received by him, a non-resident, in that year from a Canadian company. The plaintiff's position is that the moneys received were a “pension” within Article VIA of the Canada-US Tax Convention, and therefore exempt from taxation in Canada. The Tax Review Board confirmed the Minister's assessment. This appeal followed.

Bowman T.C.J.:

1 These appeals are from assessments for the 1992, 1993 and 1994 taxation years. They involve the deductibility of rental losses incurred by the appellant in those years.

Heald, J:

1 These two actions were tried together on common evidence, by the order of Cattanach, J and are appeals from assessments for income tax for the plaintiff's 1968, 1969 and 1970 taxation years.

The Chairman:

Lacroix, DJ:

1 Joseph Lorenzo Guay of the City of Montreal died on January 19, 1962. He was president of J L Guay Limitée. He held 43 shares of the J L Guay Limitée construction company. As a matter of fact, he was a minority shareholder, because his son Léon personally held 140 shares of the same company; the very few remaining shares were held by some relatives.