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. … This distinction means that under our Act it is only necessary to consider what the proceeds of the loan are to the borrower when they are received, and does not require an examination of what those loan proceeds are spent on. ...

Canada, 2018 FCA 121-- summary under Subsection 248(28) Summary Under Tax Topics- Income Tax Act- Section 248- Subsection 248(28) potential for double taxation under the ITA of NAL transactions The taxpayer, a Canadian exploration company, unsuccessfully argued that it was not subject to Part XII.6 tax on Canadian exploration expenses (“CEE”) that it had purported to renounce under the look-back rule- but which were now admittedly not eligible for look back because the flow-through share investors were non-arm’s length – because the reference in Part XII.6 to CEE that it “purported” to renounce under the rule referred only to expenses which had been validly rather than invalidly renounced under the look-back rule. ...

. … Despite his unusual lifestyle and his propensity to ridicule his opponents, the appellant was a serious businessman. ...

Regarding the Minister's argument that Article 13 was only included "for greater certainty," Sharlow J.A. stated: The OECD model conventions, including the Canada-Austria Income Tax Convention, generally have two purposes – the avoidance of double taxation and the prevention of fiscal evasion. ...

II, s. 1 – home care service. ...

Although the transactions entailed surplus stripping, "it is doubtful whether in an integrated corporate/shareholder tax system, a surplus strip per se can be said to abuse the spirit and object of the Act " (para. 101). ...

(Noël, J.A. also noted (at para. 69) that the " the same terminal loss would have been realized if the limited partners, rather than proceeding with the transactions in issue, had simply dissolved the partnership and distributed the partnership assets to the partners. ...

PDC’s argument about the serious distortion implicit in treating options as a subset of forward sales is belied by the PDC’s own Annual Reports …. ...

In reaching this conclusion, he found that: the plant and equipment, to the extent it was fixtures, was fixtures to the land (which was not owned by SBM and, therefore, was not TARP of SBM) and not to its mining rights (which were TARP): para. 112 the mining information of SBM (which was not TARP) had a substantial value in light of the substantial exploration cost that would be required to reproduce this information, as well as the substantial present value of the mining production that would be foregone during the three to five year exploration and evaluation process (para. 105, 132) the question of what a hypothetical purchaser would pay for the mining information, being anything in the range of nil (being what it could be sold for by itself) to the full replacement cost (including foregone production as noted above), was indeterminate – however, "the fair valuation is one which shares equally between the holder, and the potential user, of the relevant asset the benefit to the user of immediate acquisition of the asset" (para. 157, see also 106, 129), so that the mining information was valued at the mid-point between the two extremes similarly, the plant and equipment should be valued "by dividing the notional ‘bargaining zone' equally" (para. 159, see also 107) between its replacement cost and its minimal scrap value it was not necessary to address whether any value should be assigned to goodwill as the SBM non-TARP assets were more valuable even without doing so it was inappropriate to add an asset value representing the excess of the market capitalization of SBM (which was a listed company) over its discounted cash flow valuation (para. 111, 121) ...

In reaching this conclusion, he found that: the plant and equipment, to the extent it was fixtures, was fixtures to the land (which was not owned by SBM and, therefore, was not TARP of SBM) and not to its mining rights (which were TARP): para. 112 the mining information of SBM (which was not TARP) had a substantial value in light of the substantial exploration cost that would be required to reproduce this information, as well as the substantial present value of the mining production that would be foregone during the three to five year exploration and evaluation process (para. 105, 132) the question of what a hypothetical purchaser would pay for the mining information, being anything in the range of nil (being what it could be sold for by itself) to the full replacement cost (including foregone production as noted above), was indeterminate – however, "the fair valuation is one which shares equally between the holder, and the potential user, of the relevant asset the benefit to the user of immediate acquisition of the asset" (para. 157, see also 106, 129), so that the mining information was valued at the mid-point between the two extremes similarly, the plant and equipment should be valued "by dividing the notional ‘bargaining zone' equally" (para. 159, see also 107) between its replacement cost and its minimal scrap value it was not necessary to address whether any value should be assigned to goodwill as the SBM non-TARP assets were more valuable even without doing so it was inappropriate to add an asset value representing the excess of the market capitalization of SBM (which was a listed company) over its discounted cash flow valuation (para. 111, 121) ...