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Closing inventory The closing inventory is the sum of lines A and B, minus line C, plus or minus any adjustments on line D, and the result is entered on this line: (A + B) – C ± D The closing inventory of unpackaged cannabis products will become the opening inventory for the following reporting period. ... Closing inventory The closing inventory is the sum of lines E and F, minus line G, plus or minus any adjustments on line H, and the result is entered on this line: (E + F) – G ± H This closing inventory of packaged cannabis products will become the opening inventory for the following reporting period. ... Closing inventory (column F) The closing inventory is the sum of columns A and B, minus columns C and D, plus or minus any adjustments in column E, and the results for each respective jurisdiction are entered in this column F: A + B – C – D ± E This closing inventory of cannabis excise stamps will become the opening inventory for the following reporting period, for each respective jurisdiction. ...

ARCHIVED- 1997 General Income Tax Guide Where do you find … A B C D E F G H I L M N O P R S T U V W A Age amount Alimony payments made payments received Amounts for infirm dependants age 18 or older Amounts transferred from your spouse Annuity payments Attendant care expenses expenses medical expenses Authorizing your representative B Balance owing Basic federal tax Basic personal amount C Canada or Quebec Pension Plan benefits Contributions Making additional CPP contributions Making optional QPP contributions on self-employment and other earnings through employment payable on self-employment and other earnings overpayment Canada Pension Plan, supplementary contribution credit payable Canada Savings Bonds Capital gains Capital gains deduction Carrying charges Carrying charges for foreign income Changing your return Charitable donations Child care expenses Child support payments made payments received Child Tax Benefit Commission income Cultural gifts D Death benefits (other than Canada or Quebec Pension Plan death benefits) Deceased persons, filing for Deemed resident Direct deposit Disability amount Disability amount transferred from a dependant other than your spouse Dividends Dividend tax credit Do you have to file a tax return? E Ecological gifts Education amount EFILE Elections Canada Employment income and expenses Employment Insurance benefits (See also " Repaying income amounts " and " Social benefits repayment ") Employment Insurance premiums Equivalent-to-spouse amount F Factual resident Federal individual surtax Federal logging tax credit Federal tax Filing date Foreign income Foreign tax credit G Goods and services tax/harmonized sales tax (GST/HST) credit Government gifts H Home Buyers' Plan Repayments under the To include as income Hours of service I Identification Income that is not taxed Instalments Should you be paying your 1998 taxes by instalments? ...

Dual tax rates – Example 1 Income earned in one province or territory Example Corp X earned all of its income in 2024 from its permanent establishment in Newfoundland and Labrador. ... Least of lines 400, 405, 410, and 428 in the federal small business deduction calculation (from the T2 return) − 78,000 Amount taxed at higher rate = $12,000 Calculation of Newfoundland and Labrador tax payable: Taxes payable at the lower rate: $78,000 × 2.5% $1,950 Plus: Taxes payable at the higher rate: $12,000 × 15% + 1,800 Newfoundland and Labrador tax payable = $3,750 Forms and publications T2 Corporation Income Tax Return Page details Date modified: 2025-05-21 ...

If you are uncertain as to whether a supply is made in a participating province, refer to GST/HST Technical Information Bulletin B-103, Harmonized Sales Tax – Place of Supply Rules for Determining Whether a Supply is Made in a Province. ... For additional information on the transitional rules for housing and other real property, refer to GST/HST NOTICE 302, Prince Edward Island HST Rate Increase – Questions and Answers on Housing Rebates and Transitional Rules for Housing and Other Real Property Situated in Prince Edward Island. ... However, because the written agreement of purchase and sale was entered into after June 16, 2016, and before October 2016, and the agreement does not meet the disclosure requirement, the HST payable by the purchaser is calculated at the rate of 14%: HST = $350,000 × 14/114 = $42,982.46 Consideration = $350,000 − $42,982.46 = $307,017.54 However, the builder is considered to have collected the HST at 15%: HST = $307,017.54 × 15% = $46,052.63 Self-supply of new housing A builder who constructs or substantially renovates new housing for rental purposes is generally considered to have made a taxable “self-supply” (sale and repurchase) of the housing when the builder gives possession or use of the housing, or a unit in it, under a lease, licence, or similar arrangement to an individual who is the first to occupy the housing as a place of residence. ...

If you are uncertain as to whether a supply is made in a participating province, refer to GST/HST Technical Information Bulletin B-103, Harmonized Sales Tax – Place of Supply Rules for Determining Whether a Supply is Made in a Province. ... For additional information on the transitional rules for housing and other real property, refer to GST/HST NOTICE 302, Prince Edward Island HST Rate Increase – Questions and Answers on Housing Rebates and Transitional Rules for Housing and Other Real Property Situated in Prince Edward Island. ... However, because the written agreement of purchase and sale was entered into after June 16, 2016, and before October 2016, and the agreement does not meet the disclosure requirement, the HST payable by the purchaser is calculated at the rate of 14%: HST = $350,000 × 14/114 = $42,982.46 Consideration = $350,000 − $42,982.46 = $307,017.54 However, the builder is considered to have collected the HST at 15%: HST = $307,017.54 × 15% = $46,052.63 Self-supply of new housing A builder who constructs or substantially renovates new housing for rental purposes is generally considered to have made a taxable “self-supply” (sale and repurchase) of the housing when the builder gives possession or use of the housing, or a unit in it, under a lease, licence, or similar arrangement to an individual who is the first to occupy the housing as a place of residence. ...

If you are uncertain as to whether a supply is made in a participating province, refer to GST/HST Technical Information Bulletin B-103, Harmonized Sales Tax – Place of Supply Rules for Determining Whether a Supply is Made in a Province. ... For additional information on the transitional rules for housing and other real property, refer to GST/HST NOTICE 302, Prince Edward Island HST Rate Increase – Questions and Answers on Housing Rebates and Transitional Rules for Housing and Other Real Property Situated in Prince Edward Island. ... However, because the written agreement of purchase and sale was entered into after June 16, 2016, and before October 2016, and the agreement does not meet the disclosure requirement, the HST payable by the purchaser is calculated at the rate of 14%: HST = $350,000 × 14/114 = $42,982.46 Consideration = $350,000 − $42,982.46 = $307,017.54 However, the builder is considered to have collected the HST at 15%: HST = $307,017.54 × 15% = $46,052.63 Self-supply of new housing A builder who constructs or substantially renovates new housing for rental purposes is generally considered to have made a taxable “self-supply” (sale and repurchase) of the housing when the builder gives possession or use of the housing, or a unit in it, under a lease, licence, or similar arrangement to an individual who is the first to occupy the housing as a place of residence. ...