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Reducing the paperwork burden for small excise taxpayers – amendments allow certain small remitters to file and remit semi-annually rather than monthly. Please go to the Fall 2010 edition of the Excise and GST/HST News – No.78 for more information on the Paper Burden Reduction Initiative. ... For further information, see GST/HST Info Sheet GI-063, Harmonized Sales Tax for Ontario, British Columbia and Nova Scotia – Point-of-Sale Rebate on Children's Goods. ...

Actuarial valuation reports Amendments to registered pension plans Applications to register pension plans Deferred income plans – response to written enquiries Deferred profit sharing plans – amendments and terminations Deferred profit sharing plans – reviewing applications Education savings plans (applications to register, amend, or terminate) Retirement income funds (applications to register, amend, or terminate) Retirement savings plans (applications to register, amend, or terminate) Actuarial valuation reports What is this? ... How you can request this service from the CRA: Mail How you will receive this service from the CRA: Mail Performance results: 2012-2013 2013-2014 2014-2015 Rating 90% 89% 81% Mostly met Deferred income plans – response to written enquiries What is this? ... How you can request this service from the CRA: Mail How you will receive this service from the CRA: Mail Performance results: 2012-2013 2013-2014 2014-2015 Rating 97% 92% 97% Met Deferred profit sharing plans – reviewing applications What is this? ...

Appendix E – Guidelines for joint ventures Appendix F – What should a written agreement contain? ... Appendix A – What should an applicant intending to carry out disaster relief or other foreign activities know? ... Appendix B – What if a charity wants to transfer capital property to a non-qualified donee in a foreign country? ...

Canada child benefit- How to apply Overview Before you apply How to apply After you apply How we calculate your CCB To apply for the Canada child benefit (CCB), follow the three-step process below: Step 1 – Find out if you are eligible Step 2 – Apply for the Canada child benefit Step 3 – Keep your information up to date See situations when you have to provide supporting documents with your application. Step 1 of 3 – Find out if you are eligible To be eligible for the CCB, you have to meet all of the following conditions: You must live with the child, and the child must be under 18 years of age. ... You or your spouse or common-law partner must be: a Canadian citizen a permanent resident a protected person a temporary resident who has lived in Canada for the previous 18 months, and who has a valid permit in the 19th month an Indian within the meaning of the Indian Act, if you are not a Canadian citizen Step 2 of 3 – Apply for the CCB You can apply for the CCB in one of the following ways: Automated Benefits Application My Account Form RC66, Canada Child Benefits Application Automated Benefits Application The Automated Benefits Application is a partnership between the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) and the Vital Statistics Agency of the participating province. ...

Charities – written enquiries Charities – responding to applications Service standards for charities Charities – written enquiries What is this? ... How you can request this service from the CRA: Mail Fax How you will receive this service from the CRA: Mail Telephone Performance results: 2013-2014 2014-2015 2015-2016 N/A N/A N/A Charities – responding to applications What is this? ...

Table of contents Access to Information Act Overview of the Canada Revenue Agency Access to Information and Privacy Directorate Delegation of responsibilities under the Access to Information Act Statistical report – Interpretation and explanation Education and training Program development Complaints, investigations, and federal court cases Conclusion Appendix A – Statistical report Appendix B – Supplemental reporting requirements Overview of the Canada Revenue Agency The Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) is responsible for the administration of tax programs, as well as the delivery of economic and social benefits. ... View larger image View larger image Statistical report – Interpretation and explanation Appendix A provides a summarized statistical report on the ATIA for the 2008–2009 reporting period. ... Appendix A – Statistical report View larger image (PDF, 865 KB) Appendix B – Supplemental reporting requirements Supplemental reporting requirements Access to Information Act In addition to the reporting requirements addressed on Form TBS/SCT 350-62, Report on the Access to Information Act, institutions are required to report on the following: Part III – Exemptions invoked Section 13 Subsection 13(e)____0____ Section 14 Subsections 14(a)____8____ and 14(b)____0____ Part IV – Exclusions cited Subsection 69.1(1)____0____ Date modified: 2009-09-15 ...

Previous page: Table 8: Projects Next page: Table 8.3: Projects – Asset Management Plan Table 8.2: Projects – Major Capital Major Capital Projects (Vote 5) by Business Line (in thousands of dollars) Customs Services New Facilities Projects: Aldergrove, B.C. 9,935 2,260 Business Line Current Estimated Total Cost Actual Spending 2000-2001 Actual Spending 2001-2002 Planned Spending 2002-2003 Final Authorities 2002-2003 Actual Spending 2002-2003 Andover, N.B. 5,761 43 23 1,075 795 798 Armstrong, Que. 7,076 12 2,000 745 582 Clarenceville, Que. 644 41 725 71 64 Coutts, Alberta 27,762 217 10,280 1,520 11,333 13,243 Coutts – Land, Alberta 3,000 2,401 13 Coutts – Animal Inspection, Alberta 1,600 1,600 Douglas, B.C. 25,015 123 119 1,200 2,362 1,203 Emerson, Manitoba 12,658 406 319 156 Emerson (East-Lynn), Manitoba 500 5 450 10 Fort Frances, Ont. 32 11 Kingsgate, B.C. 7,433 860 Little Gold Creek, B.C. 1,820 281 31 Nelway, B.C. 852 36 6 Osoyoos, B.C. 17,530 4,559 8,070 5,919 2,500 3,282 Regway, Sask. 384 Rigaud, Que. 440 438 8 9 Saint-Bernard-de-Lacolle, Que. 13,938 37 Stanstead (Rock Island), Que. 13,500 34 1,685 708 480 Trout River, Que. 2,934 Feasibility Studies 1,584 782 59 53 Design Templates 300 13 15 15 New Initiatives/Replacements 714 13 414 128 Existing Facilities Projects: Health and Safety Projects 20,656 1,535 2,315 1,945 2,705 2,130 Other Projects 38,358 1,189 1,819 3,710 2,125 1,674 Total Major Capital Projects 214,426 10,000 26,758 23,349 23,840 23,840 Previous page: Table 8: Projects Next page: Table 8.3: Projects – Asset Management Plan Date modified: 2003-10-29 ...

Figure 1 – Direct tax revenues Figure 1 – Direct tax revenues Legend 2015 2014 Individuals and trusts 74.8% 75.3% Corporations 21.7% 21.0% Non-residents 3.5% 3.7% As shown in Figure 1, the distribution of direct tax revenues remained stable in 2015. ... Income tax revenues – Corporations Corporations income tax revenues increased by $2,444.8 million or 18.2%. ... Figure 3 – Revenues administered on behalf of the provincial and territorial governments and First Nations Figure 3 – Revenues administered on behalf of the provincial and territorial governments and First Nations Legend 2015 2014 Income tax – Individuals and trusts 60.9% 62.0% Income tax – Corporations 15.5% 14.2% Harmonized sales tax 23.0% 23.6% Other revenues 0.6% 0.2% As shown in Figure 3, the distribution of revenues administered on behalf of the provincial and territorial governments and First Nations changed moderately in 2015. ...

Figure 1 – Direct tax revenues Figure 1 – Direct tax revenues Legend 2015 2014 Individuals and trusts 74.8% 75.3% Corporations 21.7% 21.0% Non-residents 3.5% 3.7% As shown in Figure 1, the distribution of direct tax revenues remained stable in 2015. ... Income tax revenues – Corporations Corporations income tax revenues increased by $2,444.8 million or 18.2%. ... Figure 3 – Revenues administered on behalf of the provincial and territorial governments and First Nations Figure 3 – Revenues administered on behalf of the provincial and territorial governments and First Nations Legend 2015 2014 Income tax – Individuals and trusts 60.9% 62.0% Income tax – Corporations 15.5% 14.2% Harmonized sales tax 23.0% 23.6% Other revenues 0.6% 0.2% As shown in Figure 3, the distribution of revenues administered on behalf of the provincial and territorial governments and First Nations changed moderately in 2015. ...

As a result, the registrant claims ITCs of $199.75 [($25 + $200 + $10) × 85%] for utilities, rent and building maintenance; $1.50 ($10 × 15%) for computer operating costs; and $6.25 ($25 × 25%) for vehicle operating costs. ... As a result, the ITC eligibility to the corporation would be $40.27 [($300 + $50) × 13/113]. ... For purposes of calculating ITC eligibility, the registrant calculates the ratio as: $200,000/$1,000,000 = 0.20 (20%) The registrant has input costs of $300,000 + $15,000 GST and claimed ITCs of $3,000 (i.e., $15,000 × 20%). ...