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Box instructions – T3 slip Box 12 – Recipient identification number You have to enter the beneficiary's social insurance number, business number, or trust account number. ... For security purposes, do not include the trust account number on the copies you provide to the beneficiary. 1 alpha, 8 numeric: – T3 slip, box 14, example: T00000000 – trust account number assigned by the CRA – must correspond to the Trust account number on the related T3 Summary record – If you have not been assigned such a number, enter T00000000 in the field. ... On the recipient copy enter an asterisk (*) beside the amount in box 23. ...

Canada Revenue Agency Notes to the Financial Statements – Administered Activities 1. ... Income Tax Revenues – Corporate Corporate Income Tax revenues increased by $4.0 billion or 49.8%. ... Federal Administered Expenses Federal Administered Expenses rose by $164.7 million or 1.1 %. ...

The offices are listed at Contact Information – Excise and Specialty Tax Directorate. ... Line 8 – Refunds (B256 attached) Enter the total refund claimed on line 8 only if you are attaching Form B256, Excise Act, 2001 – Application for Refund. ... Line 10 – Amount due Enter the amount from line 9. Line 11 – Payment / Credit due Enter the amount from line 10. ...

Notes to the Future-oriented Statement of Operations – Agency Activities 1. ... The estimated costs for significant services provided without charge include: 2009 2010 (in thousands of dollars) Employer’s contribution to the employee benefit plan (health and dental) – Treasury Board Secretariat 195,278 208,561 Legal services – Justice Canada 50,761 47,202 Audit services – Office of the Auditor General of Canada 2,470 2,470 Workers’ compensation benefits – Human Resources and Skills Development Canada 2,090 1,887 Payroll services – Public Works and Government Services Canada 1,512 1,512 252,111 261,632 10. ... Forecasted expenses relating to the Board’s activities for the forecasted years are estimated to $1,849,094 (2009 – $1,697,917) and are included in the net cost of operations. ...

Payments – Corporations Corporations generally have to pay income tax in monthly or quarterly instalments if their total tax is more than $3,000. This total includes taxes under specific parts of the Income Tax Act: Part I – Tax on income Part II.2 – Tax payable on repurchases of equity (proposed) Part VI – Tax on capital of financial institutions Part VI.1 – Tax on corporations paying dividends on taxable preferred shares Part XII.1 – Tax on carved-out income Part XII.3 – Tax on investment income of life insurers Part XIII.1 – Additional tax on authorized foreign banks For more information on the specific parts of the Income Tax Act, please visit the Corporation Instalment Guide 2024. ... Your instalment due dates are as follows: Fiscal quarter and due date table Fiscal Quarter Due Date January 1 – March 31, 2024 April 30, 2024 April 1 – June 30, 2024 July 31, 2024 July 1 – September 30, 2024 October 31, 2024 October 1 – December 31, 2024 January 31, 2025 For those who have a December 31st year end, file annually and reported an amount owing for 2023, it is important to note that you must pay the amount owed by April 30, 2024, but have until June 15, 2024, to file the return. ...

The applicable percentage is equal to 25%, determined as follows: (100% ‒ 95% degree of completion on date tax becomes payable) + (20% degree of completion immediately before April 1, 2013 ‒ 0% degree of completion immediately before July 1, 2010). ... The rebate rate is 0.2% since the applicable percentage is 75% [(100% – 100% degree completion on date tax becomes payable) + (85% degree of completion immediately before April 1, 2013 – 10% degree of completion immediately before July 1, 2010)]. ... The rebate rate of 0.2% applies since the applicable percentage is 75% [(100% ‒ 100% degree of completion on date tax becomes payable) + (85% degree of completion on April 1, 2013 ­– 10% degree of completion on July 1, 2010)]. ...

The applicable percentage is equal to 25%, determined as follows: (100% ‒ 95% degree of completion on date tax becomes payable) + (20% degree of completion immediately before April 1, 2013 ‒ 0% degree of completion immediately before July 1, 2010). ... The rebate rate is 0.2% since the applicable percentage is 75% [(100% – 100% degree completion on date tax becomes payable) + (85% degree of completion immediately before April 1, 2013 – 10% degree of completion immediately before July 1, 2010)]. ... The rebate rate of 0.2% applies since the applicable percentage is 75% [(100% ‒ 100% degree of completion on date tax becomes payable) + (85% degree of completion on April 1, 2013 ­– 10% degree of completion on July 1, 2010)]. ...

The chart is titled 2019-20 Main Estimate Authorities = 4.5B in bold letters, and is located at the bottom-right of the image. ... Vote 5 – Capital (covering the acquisition or creation of mainly IT assets expected to exceed $10,000). ... Changes in CRA budget levels Voted 2015–16 ($ millions) 2016–17 ($ millions) 2017–18 ($ millions) 2018–18 ($ millions) 2019–20 ($ millions) Vote 1 – Operating 2,898.9 3,032.1 3,173.4 3,448.2 3,448.2 Vote 5 – Capital 80.5 37.1 59.4 70.8 25.9 Budget Implementation (Budget 2019) – – – – 60.9 Total Voted 2,979.4 3,069.2 3,232.7 3,288.1 3,535.0 Statutory 825.4 1,016.5 930.2 916.6 967.4 Total Main Estimates 3,804.8 4,085.7 4,162.9 4,204.7 4,502.4 Departmental forecast – 2019-20 departmental plan Departmental forecast – 2019–20 departmental plan 2019-20 Main Estimates Footnote 4 2019-20 Planned Spending 2020-21 Planned Spending 2021-22 Planned Spending Financial Resource ($ millions) 4,502.4 4,441.6 4,384.6 4,387.3 Human Resources (full-time equivalents) – 41,796 41,195 41,014 Over the 2019-20 to 2021-22 planning period, the CRA’s appropriations show a slight reduction primarily as a result of planned decreases in funding received to implement and administer various measures announced in the federal budgets as well as the federal carbon pollution pricing system and the upgrade of the individual income tax processing system. ...

Line 45200 – Refundable medical expense supplement You may be able to claim this supplement if all of the following apply: You entered an amount on line 21500 or line 33200 of your return You were a resident in Canada throughout 2024 You were 18 years of age or older at the end of 2024 Your adjusted family net income is less than $61,699 In addition, the total of the following two amounts is $4,275 or more: your employment income from lines 10100 and 10400 of your return (other than amounts received from a wage-loss replacement plan) minus the amounts from lines 20700, 21200, 22900 and 23100 of your return (if the result is negative, consider it as "0") your net self-employment income (not including losses) from lines 13500, 13700, 13900, 14100 and 14300 of your return Note If you reported income from more than one business on one specific self-employment line (13500, 13700, 13900, 14100 and 14300) and you are reporting a profit from one business and a loss from another, use only the profit amounts to determine if you meet the income requirement (noted above) to be eligible for this credit. ... Forms and publications Income Tax Package Guide RC4065, Medical Expenses Income Tax Folio S1-F1-C1, Medical Expense Tax Credit Related topics Tax credits and deductions for persons with disabilities Line 21500 – Disability supports deduction Line 31600 – Disability amount for self Line 31800 – Disability amount transferred from a dependant Line 33099 – Medical expenses for self, spouse or common-law partner, and your dependent children under 18 years of age Line 33199 – Allowable amount of medical expenses for other dependants Page details Date modified: 2025-01-21 ...

These centres are listed in GST/HST RC4405 – GST/HST Rulings – Experts in GST/HST Legislation. ... To determine the rebate amount that the non-resident consumer is eligible to receive, the non-resident consumer uses the formula (A × $5) + (B × $1) where A = 2 (the total number of nights for which short-term accommodation included in the tour package is made available in Canada) B = 3 (the total number of nights for which the camping accommodation included in the tour package is made available in Canada) The rebate amount is calculated as follows: $5 × 2 nights of short-term accommodation $10 $1 × 3 nights of camping accommodation + 3 Total rebate is $13 Overnight shelter as part of a tour package 52. ... In this case, the rebate amount would be $520. $1,040 × 50% = $520 Option to use either method 55. ...