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Line 10 – Amount due Enter the amount from line 9. Line 11 – Payment / credit due Enter the amount from line 10. ... Line D – Inventory adjustments (+ or −) Enter the necessary inventory adjustment. ... Line E – Closing inventory (A + B) − C ± D Add the quantity on line A and the total on line B, subtract the total on line C, add or subtract the inventory adjustment on line D, and enter the result on line E. ...

In Schedule B of its GST/HST NETFILE returns for the fiscal year ending December 31, 2015, LBA will report: Gross RITCs of $11,700 {($900 ´ 3 reporting periods [Jan. to March 2015]) + ($1,000 ´ 9 reporting periods [April to Dec. 2015])} and Net RITCs of $10,200 {($900 ´ 100% ´ 3 reporting periods [Jan. to March 2015]) + ($1,000 ´ 100% ´ 3 reporting periods [April to June 2015]) + ($1,000 ´ 75% ´ 6 reporting periods [July 2015 to Dec. 2015])}. ... In Schedule B to its GST/HST NETFILE returns for the fiscal year ending December 31, 2016, LBA will report Gross RITCs of $14,250 {($1,000 ´ 3 reporting periods [Jan. to Mar. 2016]) + ($1,250 ´ 9 reporting periods [Apr. to Dec. 2016])} and Net RITCs of $8,813 {($1,000 ´ 75% ´ 3 reporting periods [Jan. to Mar. 2016]) + ($1250 ´ 75% for 3 reporting periods (Apr. to June 2016]) + ($1,250 ´ 50% x 6 reporting periods [July to Dec. 2016])}. ... Since the requirement to report RITCs ends June 30, 2018, LBA reports $8,625 of Gross RITCs for Ontario in the six reporting periods ending June 30 {($1,375 ´ 3 reporting periods [Jan. to March 2018]) + ($1,500 ´ 3 reporting periods [April to June 2018])} and Net RITCs of $2,156 {($1,375 ´ 25% ´ 3 reporting periods [Jan. to March 2018]) + ($1,500 ´ 25% ´ 3 reporting periods [April to June 2018])}. ...

In Schedule B of its GST/HST NETFILE returns for the fiscal year ending December 31, 2015, LBA will report: Gross RITCs of $11,700 {($900 ´ 3 reporting periods [Jan. to March 2015]) + ($1,000 ´ 9 reporting periods [April to Dec. 2015])} and Net RITCs of $10,200 {($900 ´ 100% ´ 3 reporting periods [Jan. to March 2015]) + ($1,000 ´ 100% ´ 3 reporting periods [April to June 2015]) + ($1,000 ´ 75% ´ 6 reporting periods [July 2015 to Dec. 2015])}. ... In Schedule B to its GST/HST NETFILE returns for the fiscal year ending December 31, 2016, LBA will report Gross RITCs of $14,250 {($1,000 ´ 3 reporting periods [Jan. to Mar. 2016]) + ($1,250 ´ 9 reporting periods [Apr. to Dec. 2016])} and Net RITCs of $8,813 {($1,000 ´ 75% ´ 3 reporting periods [Jan. to Mar. 2016]) + ($1250 ´ 75% for 3 reporting periods (Apr. to June 2016]) + ($1,250 ´ 50% x 6 reporting periods [July to Dec. 2016])}. ... Since the requirement to report RITCs ends June 30, 2018, LBA reports $8,625 of Gross RITCs for Ontario in the six reporting periods ending June 30 {($1,375 ´ 3 reporting periods [Jan. to March 2018]) + ($1,500 ´ 3 reporting periods [April to June 2018])} and Net RITCs of $2,156 {($1,375 ´ 25% ´ 3 reporting periods [Jan. to March 2018]) + ($1,500 ´ 25% ´ 3 reporting periods [April to June 2018])}. ...

Readout: Advisory Committee on the Charitable Sector – August 25, 2022 The Advisory Committee on the Charitable Sector (the Committee) met by videoconference on August 25, 2022. ... The Minister recognized the work accomplished thus far, provided positive feedback on the progress of the Committee, and thanked the departing committee members who will be completing their terms on August 31, 2022: Kevin McCort – President & CEO, Vancouver Foundation Arlene MacDonald – former Executive Director, Community Sector Council of Nova Scotia Andrea McManus – Chief Advancement Officer, Banff Centre for Arts & Creativity; and Co-Founder and Senior Counsel of ViTreo Group Peter Dinsdale – President & CEO, YMCA Canada The Minister also thanked the committee’s co-chairs, who will transition into their new roles, Past Co-chair and Transitional Co-chair, on September 1, 2022: Bruce MacDonald – President & CEO, Imagine Canada Hilary Pearson – former President, Philanthropic Foundation Canada The Deputy Commissioner acknowledged the importance of the Committee’s work and its critical role in bringing the voice of the sector to the CRA, particularly given the impact that the COVID-19 pandemic has had on the sector. ...

Section 3 – Introduction to the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) Previous page Next page Agency Overview Mandate- Contributing to Canadians' Economic and Social Well-being The Canada Revenue Agency (CRA)'s mandate is to: administer tax, benefits, and related programs, and to ensure compliance on behalf of governments across Canada, thereby contributing to the ongoing economic and social well-being of Canadians. ... CRA by the Numbers- 2014-2015 $469B – Taxes and duties processed $255B – Collected through source deductions $52B – In outstanding tax debt resolved $22B – Benefits paid $21.9B – Non-compliance identified 28M – Individual income tax returns processed 23M – Telephone enquiries answered Organizational Priorities Amid increasing technological and social change, the Agency focuses on five strategic priorities to successfully and effectively deliver upon its mandate: Service: The Agency provides multiple service channels to respond to a wide range of client service needs and is working to reduce red tape to improve the service experience of taxpayers and benefit recipients. ... CRA's Provincial and Territorial (PT) Administration – 2014-2015 Individual and trust income tax – $62.2B Corporate income tax – $15.9B Harmonized sales tax – $23.5B Total PT revenues administered – $100B PT benefit programs and sales tax credits – $4.5B As a holder of large amounts of information on Canadian citizens, the CRA is often seen as a key source for the sharing of information with other government entities. ...

Section 3 – Introduction to the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) Previous page Next page Agency Overview Mandate- Contributing to Canadians' Economic and Social Well-being The Canada Revenue Agency (CRA)'s mandate is to: administer tax, benefits, and related programs, and to ensure compliance on behalf of governments across Canada, thereby contributing to the ongoing economic and social well-being of Canadians. ... CRA by the Numbers- 2014-2015 $469B – Taxes and duties processed $255B – Collected through source deductions $52B – In outstanding tax debt resolved $22B – Benefits paid $21.9B – Non-compliance identified 28M – Individual income tax returns processed 23M – Telephone enquiries answered Organizational Priorities Amid increasing technological and social change, the Agency focuses on five strategic priorities to successfully and effectively deliver upon its mandate: Service: The Agency provides multiple service channels to respond to a wide range of client service needs and is working to reduce red tape to improve the service experience of taxpayers and benefit recipients. ... CRA's Provincial and Territorial (PT) Administration – 2014-2015 Individual and trust income tax – $62.2B Corporate income tax – $15.9B Harmonized sales tax – $23.5B Total PT revenues administered – $100B PT benefit programs and sales tax credits – $4.5B As a holder of large amounts of information on Canadian citizens, the CRA is often seen as a key source for the sharing of information with other government entities. ...

ARCHIVED — T2SCH36 Agreement Among Related Corporations- Part I.3 Tax Download instructions for fillable PDFs You must download the accessible fillable PDF to your computer. ... Previous years: Standard print PDFs This form is also available for the years listed below: 2008 – Standard print PDF (t2sch36-08e.pdf) 2007 – Standard print PDF (t2sch36-07e.pdf) 2004 – Standard print PDF (t2sch36-04e.pdf) 1999 – Standard print PDF (t2sch36-99e.pdf) 1998 – Standard print PDF (t2sch36-98e.pdf) Ask for an alternate format You can order alternate formats such as digital audio, electronic text, braille, and large print. ...