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Box 10 – Actual amount of dividends other than eligible dividends For dividends paid after 2005, enter the actual amount of dividends other than eligible dividends, or the amount we deem to be dividends other than eligible dividends, paid by a Canadian corporation. ... Do not include: dividends paid or payable by a credit union to a member who has a share in the credit union, if the share is not listed on a prescribed stock exchange (we treat these amounts as interest, see Box 13 – Interest from Canadian sources); capital gains dividends (see Box 18 – Capital gains dividends); dividends paid to individuals who are not eligible for the federal dividend tax credit (see Box 14 – Other income from Canadian sources); eligible dividends (see Box 24 – Actual amount of eligible dividends); or taxable dividends, other than capital gains dividends, paid by a mortgage investment corporation to any of its shareholders (we treat these amounts as interest, see Box 13 – Interest from Canadian sources). ...

Summary of the project / initiative / change The Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) has been a major stakeholder in the Government of Canada (GC) Cyber-Authentication Renewal Initiative. ... Use of Surveillance- this includes surveillance technologies such as audio/video recording devices, thermal imaging, recognition devices, RFID, surreptitious surveillance / interception, computer aided monitoring including audit trails, satellite surveillance etc. ... The information is retained for a period of 7 years + current year (RDA 98 / 001). ...

However, because you are liable to collect the tax payable on the sale and the written agreement of purchase and sale does not clearly disclose the total tax payable or that the HST at 15% applies to the sale, you are considered to have collected the HST at 15% as follows: [$350,000 − ($350,000 × 14/114)] × 15% = $46,052.63 You are required to report and remit the tax of $46,052.63 that you are deemed to have collected. The purchaser is considered to have paid the HST at 14% (that is, $350,000 × 14/114 = $42,982.46) and is not liable to pay the additional 1% HST in addition to the price stated in your agreement. ... For more information on the HST rate change in Prince Edward Island, refer to the following publications: GST/HST Info Sheet GI-192, Prince Edward Island HST Rate Increase – Sales and Rentals of Non-residential Real Property; GST/HST Info Sheet GI-193, Prince Edward Island HST Rate Increase – Information for Non-registrant Builders; GST/HST Info Sheet GI-194, Prince Edward Island HST Rate Increase – Sales and Rentals of New Housing; GST/HST Info Sheet GI-195, Prince Edward Island HST Rate Increase – Stated Price Net of the GST/HST New Housing Rebate; GST/HST NOTICE 301, Prince Edward Island HST Rate Increase – Questions and Answers on General Transitional Rules for Personal Property and Services. ...

Highlights — Tax Services Innovating for the Future With the Tax Services business line, we are continuing to make ongoing advancements in the way we operate, applying new systems and technologies to improve the services we deliver to Canadians. ... Through consultations with our clients — individuals, small enterprises, and large businesses — we have developed a coherent vision for the future that embraces seven key areas: [The image above is also available in a text version] Under Future Directions, we will expand our services to improve client satisfaction, particularly by offering a wider range of electronic self-service options, making it easier and more convenient to comply. ... Processing returns accurately, efficiently, and in a timely way: introducing more electronic filing options — such as NETFILE and TELEFILE — to accelerate processing. ...

Summary of the project / initiative / change The Canada Child Tax Benefit (CCTB) is a non-taxable amount paid monthly to help eligible families with the cost of raising children under 18 years of age. ... Risk identification and categorization A) Type of program or activity Compliance / Regulatory investigations and enforcement Level of risk to privacy: 3 Details: The personal information is used for the identification, determination, validation and payment of benefits and credits. ... If they are benefit recipients the Benefits Validation & Compliance Section of the Collections & Verification Branch will further investigate to determine if these individuals are no longer eligible for benefits. ...

However, because you are liable to collect the tax payable on the sale and the written agreement of purchase and sale does not clearly disclose the total tax payable or that the HST at 15% applies to the sale, you are considered to have collected the HST at 15% as follows: [$350,000 − ($350,000 × 13/113)] × 15% = $46,460.18 You are required to report and remit the tax of $46,460.18 that you are deemed to have collected. The purchaser is considered to have paid the HST at 13% (that is, $350,000 × 13/113 = $40,265.49) and is not liable to pay the additional 2% HST in addition to the price stated in your agreement. ... For more information on the HST rate change in New Brunswick, refer to the following publications: GST/HST Info Sheet GI-188, New Brunswick and Newfoundland and Labrador HST Rate Increases – Sales and Rentals of Non-residential Real Property; GST/HST Info Sheet GI-189, New Brunswick and Newfoundland and Labrador HST Rate Increases – Information for Non-registrant Builders; GST/HST Info Sheet GI-190, New Brunswick and Newfoundland and Labrador HST Rate Increases – Sales and Rentals of New Housing; GST/HST Info Sheet GI-191, New Brunswick and Newfoundland and Labrador HST Rate Increases – Stated Price Net of the GST/HST New Housing Rebate; GST/HST NOTICE 297, HST Rate Increases for New Brunswick and Newfoundland and Labrador – Questions and Answers on General Transitional Rules for Personal Property and Services. ...

However, because you are liable to collect the tax payable on the sale and the written agreement of purchase and sale does not clearly disclose the total tax payable or that the HST at 15% applies to the sale, you are considered to have collected the HST at 15% as follows: [$350,000 − ($350,000 × 13/113)] × 15% = $46,460.18 You are required to report and remit the tax of $46,460.18 that you are deemed to have collected. The purchaser is considered to have paid the HST at 13% (that is, $350,000 × 13/113 = $40,265.49) and is not liable to pay the additional 2% HST in addition to the price stated in your agreement. ... For more information on the HST rate change in Newfoundland and Labrador, refer to the following publications: GST/HST Info Sheet GI-188, New Brunswick and Newfoundland and Labrador HST Rate Increases – Sales and Rentals of Non-residential Real Property; GST/HST Info Sheet GI-189, New Brunswick and Newfoundland and Labrador HST Rate Increases – Information for Non-registrant Builders; GST/HST Info Sheet GI-190, New Brunswick and Newfoundland and Labrador HST Rate Increases – Sales and Rentals of New Housing; GST/HST Info Sheet GI-191, New Brunswick and Newfoundland and Labrador HST Rate Increases – Stated Price Net of the GST/HST New Housing Rebate; GST/HST NOTICE 297, HST Rate Increases for New Brunswick and Newfoundland and Labrador – Questions and Answers on General Transitional Rules for Personal Property and Services. ...

Line 11 – Address for books and records Tick (✓) the appropriate box. ... Step 1 – Supporting documentation Tick (✓) the yes or no boxes, as they apply. ... Section B – Custodian Line 1 – RCA trust's name Enter the full name of the RCA trust. ...

For information on returns and exchanges of goods and on goods supplied on a continuous basis, such as electricity, refer to the following GST/HST info sheets: GI-161, Prince Edward Island: Transition to the Harmonized Sales Tax – Returns and Exchanges; and GI-162, Prince Edward Island: Transition to the Harmonized Sales Tax – Continuous Supplies and Budget Payment Arrangements. ... Because the lease interval begins before April 2013 and ends on or after May 1, 2013, and the lease payment becomes due on or after February 1, 2013 (and is not paid before that date), the supplier would charge: the GST on $400 which represents the part of the amount that relates to the portion of the lease interval that occurs in February and March ($1,200 × 2/6 = $400); and the HST on $800 which represents the part of the amount that relates to the portion of the lease interval that occurs in April, May, June and July ($1,200 × 4/6 = $800). ... Pamphlet RC4405, GST/HST Rulings – Experts in GST/HST Legislation, explains how to obtain a ruling and lists the GST/HST rulings offices. ...

Line 145 – Social assistance payments Social assistance payments are payments made to beneficiaries or third parties based on a means, needs, or income test and include payments for food, clothing, and shelter requirements. ... However if you lived with your spouse or common-law partner when the payments were received, the one of you who has the higher net income on Line 236 – Net income (not including these payments or the deductions on Line 214 – Child care expenses or Line 235 – Social benefits repayment) has to report all of the payments, no matter whose name is on the slip. ...