Search - ”资源化利用" resources
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Article Summary
Hersh Joshi, Jack Silverson, "Understanding and Doing Business with Tax-Exempt Entities", 2018 Conference Report (Canadian Tax Foundation), 29:1 – 35 -- summary under Paragraph 8501(2)(a)
Although the terms in which the court [in … R v. Christophe, 2009 ONCJ 586] describes the intent of the 10 percent rule are broad, the court essentially echoes the statement of legislative intent by finding the purpose of the rule to be the diversification of investments and loans, such that risk is not pooled in any one person. … In September 2000, OSFI sent a memo to all members of the Canadian Association of Pension Supervisory Authorities (which included the CRA) stating that OSFI would adopt an interpretation according to which the 10 percent rule needed to be satisfied at the plan level rather than at the level of the individual investment corporation. A similar ruling was given in… 2005-0126841R3 … When it comes to interpreting two statutes with overlapping subject matter, a common-law presumption exists that the statutes should be interpreted in a coherent and consistent manner. … [T]he CRA … confirmed that the 10 percent rule for the purposes of the preamble in subparagraph 149(1)(o.2)(iii) was to be applied at the plan level and not at the corporation level. [fn 76: 2013-050832117] 30% rule (pp. 29:28-29) “[T] he 30 percent rule”) is found in section 11 of the PBSA investment rules, and it provides… 11(1) Subject to subsection (2), the administrator of a plan shall not, directly or indirectly, invest the moneys of the plan in the securities of a corporation to which are attached more than 30 per cent of the votes that may be cast to elect the directors of the corporation. (2) Subsection (1) does not apply in respect of investments in securities of (a) a real estate corporation; (b) a resource corporation; or (c) an investment corporation. … [T]he 30 percent rule applies only to securities to which more than 30 percent of the voting rights to elect directors are attached …. ...
Article Summary
Ken Snider, "Share for Share Exchanges — Subsection 85.1(5) Revisited", International Tax (Wolters Kluwer CCH), No. 114, October 2020, p. 5 -- summary under Subsection 85.1(5)
Ken Snider, "Share for Share Exchanges — Subsection 85.1(5) Revisited", International Tax (Wolters Kluwer CCH), No. 114, October 2020, p. 5-- summary under Subsection 85.1(5) Summary Under Tax Topics- Income Tax Act- Section 85.1- Subsection 85.1(5) Potential deeming of shares of non-resident to be taxable Canadian property (TCP) (p.5) Where the Exchanged Foreign Shares are taxable Canadian property ("TCP") to the vendor, the Issued Foreign Shares are deemed to be TCP at any time within 60 months after the exchange. This could arise, for example, if a non-resident is disposing of shares of a non-resident corporation whose sole asset is shares of a Canadian corporation whose principal asset is Canadian real property or a Canadian resource property. ...
Article Summary
Timothy Hughes, Matias Milet, Marc Richardson-Arnould, "Private Equity Funds – Selected Canadian Tax Issues", Tax Management International Journal, 2016, p.84 -- summary under Paragraph 115.2(2)(b)
Timothy Hughes, Matias Milet, Marc Richardson-Arnould, "Private Equity Funds – Selected Canadian Tax Issues", Tax Management International Journal, 2016, p.84-- summary under Paragraph 115.2(2)(b) Summary Under Tax Topics- Income Tax Act- Section 115.2- Subsection 115.2(2)- Paragraph 115.2(2)(b) Restrictions on s. 115.2 safe harbour (p. 86) The safe harbour contains a number of restrictions. For example, a share in the capital stock of a private portfolio company, or an interest in an unlisted partnership or trust, will not be a "qualified investment" for purposes of the safe harbour where more than half the value of the share or interest is derived from Canadian real estate or resource property. ...
Article Summary
Dean Landry, Colin Mowatt, "The Uncertainty Surrounding Uncertain Tax Treatments", Perspectives on Tax Law & Policy, Vol. 4, No. 3, September 2023, p. 13 -- summary under Subsection 237.5(2)
Dean Landry, Colin Mowatt, "The Uncertainty Surrounding Uncertain Tax Treatments", Perspectives on Tax Law & Policy, Vol. 4, No. 3, September 2023, p. 13-- summary under Subsection 237.5(2) Summary Under Tax Topics- Income Tax Act- Section 237.5- Subsection 237.5(2) Background (p. 13) The key definitions in s. 237.5 are modelled on IFRIC 23, which indicates that if the company identifies an uncertain position and concludes it to be “not probable” that the tax authority or the courts will accept the position, it must “reflect” the effect of that uncertainty in its financial statements. ... US experience (p. 14) The US experience, as discussed above, has been that the US “uncertain tax position” (UTP) rules have not provided any new information to tax auditors and appear to result in an unnecessary drain on resources for taxpayers and the IRS. ...
Commentary
Subsection 218.3(3) - Commentary
Under Part XIII.2, a non-resident person (or a partnership other than a Canadian partnership) is subject to withholding tax of 15% on the amount of any "assessable distribution" received by it from a "Canadian property mutual fund investment" (which, by definition, includes listed units of a mutual fund trust if more than 50% of the fair market value of the units is attributable to real property in Canada, Canadian resource property or timber resource properties). ... " However, it typically would be unlikely that the mutual fund trust would be in a position to determine conclusively whether units of a unitholder were taxable Canadian property – so that the mutual fund trust will proceed to withhold under Part XIII.2. ...
Technical Interpretation - External summary
7 February 2005 External T.I. 2005-0111431E5 F - Death of a Taxpayer - Deduction of CCDE -- summary under Subsection 70(5.2)
X's estate,” CRA went on to state: [S]ubsection 70(5.2), which sets out the rules applicable where a taxpayer who owns a Canadian resource property dies in a taxation year, would not be applicable … since it is our position that Mr. X's interest in SENC would not constitute a "Canadian resource property" …. ...
Commentary
Subsection 212.3(1) - Commentary
No relief is provided where the CRIC is controlled by the parent immediately after the investment time but ceases to be so controlled by the parent as part of the same series of transactions – even where this is pre-ordained. ... Example 1-D (non-resident acquisition of CRIC in contemplation of previous investments in CFAs by CRIC) A CRIC incorporates a non-resident subsidiary in Year 1 to develop a mineral resource, which is wholly-owned by the CRIC with the exception of the acquisition of 10% of the common shares by a company resident in the local jurisdiction. ... However, the rules also recognize that if a CRIC has limited risk associated with the making of an investment – by virtue of either the nature or terms of the investment, or risk-mitigating arrangements related to the investment – the CRIC may be prepared to accommodate "dumping" transactions prior to an acquisition of control by a non-resident corporation. ...
Administrative Policy summary
CBAO National Commodity Tax, Customs and Trade Section – 2013 GST/HST Questions for Revenue Canada, Q. 22. ("Assumption of ‘Under Water' Contract") -- summary under Service
CBAO National Commodity Tax, Customs and Trade Section – 2013 GST/HST Questions for Revenue Canada, Q. 22. ("Assumption of ‘Under Water' Contract")-- summary under Service Summary Under Tax Topics- Excise Tax Act- Section 123- Subsection 123(1)- Service A GST-registered Vendor sells resource properties to a GST-registered Purchaser, and Purchaser agrees to assume long-term contracts ("Assumed Contracts") for the processing of the properties' production at prices greater than the current market rates. ... CRA stated: The definition of "service" in [s.] 123(1)… is broad, and… encompasses the assumption of the obligations of another party in return for consideration from the other party. … In this case, the Purchaser has supplied a service to the vendor and GST/HST is collectible on the consideration payable for the supply of the service. ...
Administrative Policy summary
CBAO National Commodity Tax, Customs and Trade Section – 2013 GST/HST Questions for Revenue Canada, Q. 22. ("Assumption of ‘Under Water' Contract") -- summary under Subsection 152(3)
CBAO National Commodity Tax, Customs and Trade Section – 2013 GST/HST Questions for Revenue Canada, Q. 22. ("Assumption of ‘Under Water' Contract")-- summary under Subsection 152(3) Summary Under Tax Topics- Excise Tax Act- Section 152- Subsection 152(3) A GST-registered Vendor sells resource properties to a GST-registered Purchaser, and Purchaser agrees to assume long-term contracts ("Assumed Contracts") for the processing of the properties' production at prices greater than the current market rates. ... CRA stated: The definition of "service" in [s.] 123(1)… is broad, and… encompasses the assumption of the obligations of another party in return for consideration from the other party. … In this case, the Purchaser has supplied a service to the vendor and GST/HST is collectible on the consideration payable for the supply of the service. ...
Conference summary
28 November 2010 CTF Annual Roundtable, 2010-0384341C6 - Flow-through Shares -- summary under Flow-Through Share
28 November 2010 CTF Annual Roundtable, 2010-0384341C6- Flow-through Shares-- summary under Flow-Through Share Summary Under Tax Topics- Income Tax Act- Section 66- Subsection 66(15)- Flow-Through Share flow-through unit Respecting whether CEE can be renounced under a unit flow-through share agreement in respect of the portion of the subscription price allocated to a warrant to acquire a share that is not a flow-through share, CRA stated: CEE can be renounced only in respect of the portion of the subscription price allocated to a warrant which represents a right to acquire a share that would be a flow-through share [as] pursuant to paragraph (b) of … "flow-through share," the amount of resource expenses that may be renounced under the agreement cannot exceed the amount of consideration received by the corporation for the flow-through share or the right to acquire the flow-through share…. ...