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FCTD (summary)

Rémillard v. Canada (National Revenue), 2021 FC 644 -- summary under Subsection 151(2)

. [T]here must be an element of an individual’s privacy concerns that elevates them to a public concern, beyond personal concerns and sensibilities (Sherman at para 54). ... Rémillard’s personal safety, an attack on his dignity, a risk of psychological harm or a risk to his professional reputation. This leaves Mr. ... In my opinion, whether the important public interest is privacy or tax secrecy, the inconvenience of media attention in this case is at odds with the open court principle and does not in itself warrant the order sought. As the Supreme Court made clear in Sherman, the implementation of the open court principle will necessarily infringe the privacy rights of litigants, so the preservation of that right cannot be a ground in itself for overriding the public nature of court proceedings. ...
FCTD (summary)

Canada (National Revenue) v. Dominelli, 2022 FC 187 -- summary under Subsection 231.7(1)

Before the Federal Court rendered a decision on the Minister’s application, Dominelli and the Minister reached an agreement under which Dominelli undertook “to perform a detailed and exhaustive search of… records in my possession” and to “particularize my efforts” and “to request and direct my professional advisors to conduct an exhaustive search”, “to make inquiries of individuals and entities listed below” and to “particularize my efforts in making these inquiries,” all as described by affidavit with appended documents with it being further agreed that if the Minister was not satisfied with the affidavit materials, she would ask that judgment be delivered on the compliance application. ... Pentney J stated (at para. 59) that he agreed “with Dominelli that the scope of the Minister’s discretion to determine that she is not satisfied that he has discharged his obligations under the agreement must be limited by the terms of their agreement ….” ... After noting the various documents that had been requested on audit and not provided, Pentney J stated (at para. 79): Understood in that context, the gap between what Dominelli promised to do and what his affidavit states is striking. [H]is evidence does not establish that he has met the specific and detailed terms of the agreement and the Undertaking that he negotiated, and thus his motion cannot succeed. ...
FCTD (summary)

Abdat v. Canada (Attorney General), 2022 FC 1316 -- summary under Subsection 23(2)

The decision-maker could also emphasize the need to protect the integrity of the appeal process …. It stands to reason that a remission order should not normally be used as an alternative avenue of appeal for a taxpayer who has failed to pursue the remedies available under the Income Tax Act, let alone as a means of overriding a settlement to which the taxpayer has agreed. Internal disagreement alone does not prove the outcome of the objection and appeal process to be wrong …. ...
FCTD (summary)

Ossai v. Canada (Attorney General), 2023 FC 313 -- summary under Subsection 207.06(1)

The final CRA decision letter responding to the taxpayer’s request for review of the CRA decision to impose tax under s. 207.02 (including an assessment of his 2021 taxation year) indicated that excess contribution amounts had not been withdrawn following the July 20, 2021 assessment until November 2021, so that the removal of the excess contributions did not occur within a reasonable time frame but provide no explanation as to why the $9,000 excess withdrawal in 2021 did not offset the further 2021 contributions. ... The decision provides no explanation whatsoever as to how the CRA determined that the excess contribution was only remedied on November 30, 2021 …. I find that the decision regarding both the 2020 and 2021 taxation years is unintelligible and lacks justification and transparency. ...
FCTD (summary)

Canada (National Revenue) v. 0741449 B.C. Ltd., 2016 FC 530 -- summary under Subsection 164(1.2)

. I am satisfied that there are reasonable grounds to believe that the funds now in the hands of the Minister would likely be jeopardized if returned to the Respondent. The only real asset is the Chute Lake property; it is heavily mortgaged and subject to a foreclosure order. The principal of the Respondent, Consiglio, or the companies with which he is associated, has a history of non-payment of taxes and bankruptcy. ...
FCTD (summary)

Anthony v. Canada (National Revenue), 2016 FC 955 -- summary under Computation of Profit

. …The Applicant chose to collect revenue generated by the machines personally, rather than through his corporation, and he cannot rely upon an accounting principle to ignore the legal reality of the lease and argue that the cost of the lease payments should be attributed to him personally and deductible from his personal income for the 2001 taxation year. Words and Phrases matching principle ...
FCTD (summary)

Rosenberg v. Canada (National Revenue), 2016 FC 1376 -- summary under Subsection 152(1)

. [C]ertainty is an essential ingredient. [U]nless the agreement is contrary to public order, the contract is valid and binding. ...
FCTD (summary)

Gauthier v. Canada (National Revenue), 2017 FC 1173 -- summary under Section 18.5

In refusing this request, Martineau J indicated that, under ss. 165(3) and 171, the Tax Court had the power to cancel an assessment, and stated: …The public interest i.e. the orderly application of the ITA takes precedence here over the financial and other inconveniences that the applicant may face by having, like all taxpayers, to follow the normal challenge procedure set out in the ITA. ...
FCTD (summary)

Morrison v. Canada (Attorney General), 2018 FC 141 -- summary under Subsection 220(3.1)

In confirming that the Minister’s decision to deny penalty relief was reasonable, Campbell J stated (at paras. 8-9): The... second level review [found]: [T]he amount omitted represents a large amount of his employment earnings. ...
FCTD (summary)

Canada (National Revenue) v. Stankovic, 2018 FC 462 -- summary under Section 7

In rejecting the taxpayer’s submission that CRA’s use of “stolen” information violated the taxpayer’s Charter rights, Russell J stated (at para. 64): The issues raised by the Applicant on this point were addressed by the Quebec Court of Appeal [Berger, 2016 QCCA 226]. The Quebec Court of Appeal affirmed the Quebec Superior Court’s decision that Mr. ...

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