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Net rental income ─ line 126 of the return This is rental income after expenses. ... RRSP income ─ line 129 of the return This is income from a registered retirement savings plan. ... CSV format (raw data, with single row header) Table 1 – ISTFM for All Returns Filed – Economic Characteristics – 2014 tax year Table 2 – ISTFM for All Returns Filed – Demographic Characteristics – 2014 tax year Report a problem or mistake on this page Thank you for your help! ...

Canada Revenue Agency Financial Statements – Administered Activities Previous page Next page Financial Statements Discussion and Analysis – Administered Activities Introduction The Financial Statements – Administered Activities reflect the total assets and liabilities, tax and non-tax revenues, expenses and recoveries, and cash flows administered by the Canada Revenue Agency on behalf of the Government of Canada, provinces, territories, First Nations, and other government organizations. ... Income Tax Revenues – Personal and Trust Personal Income Tax revenues increased by $3.0 billion, or 6.5%. ... Income Tax Revenues – Corporate Corporate Income Tax revenues increased by $838.6 million or 21.0%. ...

To use this service, be ready to give: your social insurance number your day, month, and year of birth the total income you entered on line 150 of either your 2018 or 2017 tax return- Individual tax enquiries Phone: 1-800-959-8281 (Canada and United States) | Hours of service | Calls from outside Canada and the United States | Services offered by the individual tax enquiries line | My Account Personal Identification Number You now have the option of using a Personal Identification Number (PIN) when calling the Individual Tax and Benefits enquiries lines. ... Also call this number for information and assistance with our electronic services for benefit recipients such as the MyBenefits CRA mobile app.- Individual tax and Benefit enquiries – Territorial residents Phone: 1-866-426-1527 | Hours of service | Northern Service Centres Call this number for tax information for individuals living in the Territories. ... Payment arrangements- Income tax Phone: 1-888-863-8657 | Hours of service | My Account Call this number to discuss income tax payment arrangements with an agent.- Child and family benefits overpayments Phone: 1-888-863-8662 | Hours of service Call this number to discuss child and family benefits overpayments and make payment arrangements with an agent.- Business and self-employed Phone: 1-877-477-5068 for GST/HST debts | Hours of service Phone: 1-877-548-6016 for payroll tax debts | Hours of service Phone: 1-866-291-6346 for corporate income tax debts | Hours of service Call the applicable number to discuss your business debt and make payment arrangements with an agent.- Other payment arrangements Phone: 1-866-864-5823 | Hours of service Call this number to discuss payment arrangements for debts owing to Employment and Social Development Canada, such as; defaulted Canada student loans, employment insurance overpayments, employment programs overpayments and Canada Pension Plan overpayments. ...

She does this as follows: GST at 5% of $37,000 = $1,850 PST at 8% of $37,000 = $2,960 Therefore, Vivienne's capital cost is $41,810 ($37,000 + $1,850 + $2,960). ... Vivienne's capital cost is $31,640 ($28,000 + $1,400 + $2,240). She enters this amount in column 3 of Area B. ... Example Example – First-year enhanced allowance First-year enhanced allowance Acquisition cost $65,000 First-year CCA $61,000 × 75% = $45,750 UCC $61,000 − $45,750 = $15,250 Proceeds of disposition $30,000 Part of proceeds of disposition to be deducted from the UCC $30,000 × ($61,000 ÷ $65,000) = $28,154 Class 55 (40%) Include in Class 55 zero-emission vehicles that would normally be included in Class 16. ...

Box 12 – Social insurance number Enter the SIN, as provided by the employee. ... Instead, in the “ Other information ” area, use code 71 – Indian (exempt income) – Employment. ... See Box 52 – Pension adjustment for details. Box 55 – Employee's PPIP premiums If your employee worked in Quebec, report their PPIP premiums in box 55. ...

ARCHIVED – Budget 2011 Archived content Information identified as archived is provided for reference, research or recordkeeping purposes. ... CRA 2011 Budget News Individuals Children's Arts Tax Credit (CATC) Family Caregiver Amount (FCA) Volunteer Firefighter Tax Credit (VFTC) Eligibility for the Amount for Children under Age 18 at the End of the Year (child amount) Tuition Amount – Examinations Education Tax Measures – Study Abroad Medical Expenses Tax Credit (METC) for Certain Dependants Lump sum amounts received in lieu of health and dental coverage Canada Child Tax Benefit (CCTB) and the Goods and Services Tax/Harmonized Sales Tax (GST/HST) credit Children's Special Allowances Savings Plans Individual Pension Plans (IPPs) Registered Disability Savings Plans (RDSP)- Beneficiaries with Shortened Life Expectancies Transfers of Property Between Registered Education Savings Plans (RESP) Registered Retirement Savings Plans (RRSP) and Registered Retirement Income Funds (RRIF) – Anti-avoidance Rules. Businesses Partnerships – Deferral of Corporate Tax T4A Slip – Box 048 Filing Penalty – Information Returns Hiring Credit for Small Business Taxpayer Fairness Mechanisms My Business Account – Responses to Enquiries Charities and other qualified donees Enhancing the Regulatory Regime for Qualified Donees Municipalities Prescribed Universities outside Canada Certain charitable organizations outside Canada to which Her Majesty in right of Canada has made a gift Municipal or public bodies performing a function of government in Canada Low-cost housing corporations for the aged Enhancing the Regulatory Regime for Registered Canadian Amateur Athletic Associations Safeguarding Charitable Assets through Good Governance Technical Amendments Date modified: 2015-07-15 ...

Farming Income and the AgriStability and AgriInvest Programs Harmonized Guide – Capital cost allowance (CCA) rates Below you will find the more common depreciable properties that a business may use along with the class of each property. ... Aircraft – Acquired before May 26, 1976 16 Aircraft – Acquired after May 25, 1976 9 Bee equipment 8 Boats and component parts 7 Breakwaters (cement or stone) 3 Breakwaters (wood) 6 Brooders 8 Buildings and component parts – Wood, galvanized, or portable 6 Buildings and component parts – Other: Acquired after 1978 and before 1988 Footnote 1 3 Buildings and component parts – Other: Acquired after 1987 1 Buildings and component parts – Other: Fruit and vegetable storage (after Feb. 19, 1973) 8 Casing, cribwork for water wells 8 Chain-saws 10 Cleaners – grain or seed 8 Combines (drawn) 8 Combines (self-propelled) 10 Computer equipment and systems software – Acquired before March 23, 2004 10 Computer equipment and systems software – Acquired after March 22, 2004 45 Computer equipment and systems software – Acquired after March 18, 2007 50 Computer equipment and systems software – Acquired after January 27, 2009 and before February 2011 52 Computer software (other than systems software) 12 Coolers – Milk 8 Cream separators 8 Cultivators 8 Dams (cement, stone, wood, or earth) 1 Data network infrastructure equipment – Acquired after March 22, 2004 46 Diggers – All types 8 Discs 8 Docks 3 Drills – All types 8 Dugouts, dikes, and lagoons 6 Electric-generating equipment – portable 8 Electric motors 8 Elevators 8 Engines – Stationary 8 Fences – All types 6 Forage harvesters (drawn) 8 Forage harvesters (self-propelled) 10 Graders – Fruit or vegetable 8 Grain-drying equipment 8 Grain loaders 8 Grain separators 8 Grain-storage building – Wood, galvanized steel 6 Grain-storage building – Other 1 Greenhouses (all except as noted below) 6 Greenhouses of rigid frames covered with replaceable flexible plastic 8 Grinder 8 Harness 10 Harrows 8 Hay balers and stookers (drawn) 8 Hay balers and stookers (self-propelled) 10 Hay loaders 8 Ice machines 8 Incubators 8 Irrigation equipment – Overhead 8 Irrigation ponds 6 Leasehold interest 13 Manure spreaders 8 Milking machines 8 Mixers 8 Mowers 8 Nets 8 Office equipment including photocopiers, fax machines 8 Outboard motors 10 Passenger vehicles (see Chapter 5) 10 or 10.1 Piping – Permanent 2 Planters – All types 8 Plows 8 Power block – Purse seine 7 Pumps 8 Radar or radio equipment – Acquired before May 26, 1976 9 Radar or radio equipment – Acquired after May 25, 1976 8 Rakes 8 Roads or other surface areas – Paved or concrete 17 Silo fillers 8 Silos 8 Sleighs 10 Sprayers 8 Stable cleaners 8 Stalk cutters 8 Swathers (drawn) 8 Swathers (self-propelled) 10 Threshers 8 Tile or concrete drainage system – Acquired before 1965 13 Tillers – All types 8 Tools, less than $500 12 Tools, $500 and more 8 Tractors 10 Trailers 10 Traps 8 Trucks 10 Trucks (freight) 16 Wagons 10 Water towers 6 Weeders 8 Weirs 3 Weirs – Fish 8 Welding equipment 8 Well equipment 8 Wharves, Cement, steel, or stone 3 Wharves, Wood 6 Wind chargers 8 Wind-energy conversion equipment acquired before February 22, 1994 34 Wind-energy conversion equipment acquired after February 21, 1994 (Note: Class 43.1 can be used other than for wind energy.) 43.1 Zero-emission automotive equipment or vehicles (other than motor vehicles) 56 Zero-emission vehicles that would otherwise be in Class 10 or 10.1 54 Zero-emission vehicles that would otherwise be in Class 16 55 Note 1 You may add to or alter a Class 3 building after 1987. ...