Search - connection
Results 10481 - 10490 of 15542 for connection
SCC
British Columbia Forest Products Ltd. v. Minister of National Revenue, [1972] SCR 101
The following provisions of the Act are relevant in this connection: 3. ...
SCC
Cablevision (Montreal) Inc. v. Deputy Minister of Revenue (Que.), [1978] 2 SCR 64
., delivering the judgment of the majority, referred to these two kinds of attachment (at p. 521): Nor does it appear to matter for the present purpose whether the immobilization of the pipes, poles and wires be attributed to their physical connection with the land in or upon which they are placed, or with the buildings from which they radiate as parts of a distribution system. ...
SCC
M.N.R. v. Bethlehem Copper Corp. Ltd., [1975] 2 SCR 790
Holland testified the structural control in both ore bodies was in a north-south direction and because Jersey lay to the west of East Jersey, there was, in his words, no structural connection between the two ore bodies. ...
SCC
Geophysical Engineering Ltd. v. Minister of National Revenue, [1977] 2 SCR 1008
The various charges and disbursements made by Geophysical Engineering and Surveys Limited in connection with the staking were entered in that account and, in addition, a variety of other items, all of some considerable importance in determining this appeal. ...
FCA
Wolofsky v. Canada, 2001 FCA 119
He said at paragraph 18 of these reasons (translation): In the case at bar, I consider that the circumstances justified the Minister in changing his mind, which he may generally do from one taxation year to another, and considering that no amount could have been regarded as reasonable in respect of the 1971 taxation year for purposes of a reserve within the meaning of s. 85B(1)(d) of the Act, for all the following reasons:- the balance of the selling price on the plaintiffs' property at December 31, 1971, $1,093,467.52, corresponded exactly to the balance of the plaintiffs' hypothecary debts on the same property which were expressly assumed by the subsequent purchaser Cytro;- the selling price balances owed the plaintiffs, namely $230,000 and $200,000, when they sold their property on August 1, 1962 were paid to them in full before December 31, 1971;- between August 1, 1962, the date their property was sold, and December 31, 1971, the end of the fiscal year in question, the plaintiffs, still holding obligations assumed to them by the purchasers Sutton and Charlton, and still bound to their own hypothecary creditors, had in fact agreed that their hypothecary obligations would be paid in full by a subsequent purchaser of their property;- the plaintiffs in fact benefited before December 31, 1971 from the full profit from the sale, $678,272, in view of the amounts from their hypothecary loans in question, the cash payment of $330,280.81 on the day of the sale and the repayment of the balances of $230,000 and $200,000 owed to them by the purchasers of their property;- after the sale of their property, as they never had to pay their hypothecary creditors directly, the latter's rights having been entirely assumed and observed by a subsequent purchaser of the property in question, the plaintiffs were not required after 1971 to lay out any sum in connection with the property and its related hypothecs. [9] This passage in the original decision reads as follows: Dans le présent cas, je suis d'avis que les circonstances justifiaient le Ministre de se raviser, ce qu'il peut généralement faire d'une année d'imposition à l'autre, et de considérer qu'aucun montant ne pouvait être considéré raisonnable, en regard de l'année d'imposition 1971, pour fins de réserve au sens de l'alinéa 85B(1) d) de la Loi, et ce, pour l'ensemble des motifs suivants: - le solde du prix de vente de la propriété des demandeurs, au 31 décembre 1971, soit 1 093 467,52 $, correspondait entièrement au solde des dettes hypothécaires des demandeurs reliées à la même propriété et expressément assumées par l'acheteur subséquent Cytro;- les balances de prix de vente dues aux demandeurs, soit 230 000 $ et 200 000 $, lorsqu'ils ont vendu leur propriété au 1 er août 1962, leur ont été entièrement remboursées avant le 31 décembre 1971; - entre le 1 er août 1962, date de la vente de leur propriété, et le 31 décembre 1971, fin de l'année fiscale en cause, les demandeurs, toujours titulaires des obligations envers eux assumées par les acheteurs Sutton et Charlton, et toujours liés vis-à-vis leurs propres créanciers hypothécaires, ont bien accepté toutefois, dans les faits, que leurs obligations hypothécaires soient entièrement satisfaites par un acheteur subséquent de leur propriété; - les demandeurs ont en fait profité, avant le 31 décembre 1971, de l'entier profit de la vente, soit 678 272 $, compte tenu des sommes provenant de leurs emprunts hypothécaires en cause, compte tenu du paiement comptant de 330 280,81 $ au jour de la vente, et compte tenu du remboursement des soldes de 230 000 $ et de 200 000 $ qui leur étaient dues par les acheteurs de leur propriété; - les demandeurs, après la vente de leur propriété, n'ayant jamais eu à payer directement leurs créanciers hypothécaires, les droits desquels ayant été entièrement assumés et respectés par un acheteur subséquent de la propriété en cause, ils étaient peu exposés, après 1971, à débourser quoi que ce soit en regard de cette propriété et des hypothèques y rattachées. [10] These appeals are from the foregoing decision of Pinard J. ...
FCA
Deputy Canada (Minister of National Revenue) v. Yves Ponroy Canada, docket A-97-98
The Minister of Finance may refer to the CITT, for inquiry and report, any tariff related matter, including any matter concerning the international rights or obligations of Canada in connection with tariffs. [22] A number of provisions permit the Governor in Council to refer to the CITT, for inquiry and report, questions as to whether certain imports are causing harm to domestic producers of like or competitive goods. ...
FCA
FLSmidth Ltd. v. Canada, 2013 FCA 160, 2013 DTC 5118 [at 6147]
[19] The Tax Court judge found a further and distinct connection in that “if the appellant had not owned the NSULC shares, it would not have had to pay U.S. tax” (reasons, para. 46) ...
FCA
Amiante Spec Inc. v. Canada, 2009 FCA 139
Kassawat, saw the representatives of the supplier and platforms at this site (Appellant’s Memorandum, paragraph 34). [54] In fact, the judge mentions that this witness confirmed by letter that he had seen this supplier at the job site in connection with two work orders for the Armstrong company (letter dated June 13, 2002: Appeal Record, vol. ...
FCA
Canada (Minister of National Revenue) v. Redeemer Foundation, 2006 FCA 325
[32] The Minister's general power to audit and conduct inspections is found in section 231.1 which provides as follows: 231.1(1) An authorized person may, at all reasonable times, for any purpose related to the administration or enforcement of this Act, (a) inspect, audit or examine the books and records of a taxpayer and any document of the taxpayer or of any other person that relates or may relate to the information that is or should be in the books or records of the taxpayer or to any amount payable by the taxpayer under this Act, and (b) examine property in an inventory of a taxpayer and any property or process of, or matter relating to, the taxpayer or any other person, an examination of which may assist the authorized person in determining the accuracy of the inventory of the taxpayer or in ascertaining the information that is or should be in the books or records of the taxpayer or any amount payable by the taxpayer under this Act, and for those purposes the authorized person may (c) subject to subsection 231.1(2), enter into any premises or place where any business is carried on, any property is kept, anything is done in connection with any business or any books or records are or should be kept, and (d) require the owner or manager of the property or business and any other person on the premises or place to give the authorized person all reasonable assistance and to answer all proper questions relating to the administration or enforcement of this Act and, for that purpose, require the owner or manager to attend at the premises or place with the authorized person. 231.1(1) Une personne autorisée peut, à tout moment raisonnable, pour l'application et l'exécution de la présente loi, à la fois: a) inspecter, vérifier ou examiner les livres et registres d'un contribuable ainsi que tous documents du contribuable ou d'une autre personne qui se rapportent ou peuvent se rapporter soit aux renseignements qui figurent dans les livres ou registres du contribuable ou qui devraient y figurer, soit à tout montant payable par le contribuable en vertu de la présente loi; b) examiner les biens à porter à l'inventaire d'un contribuable, ainsi que tout bien ou tout procédé du contribuable ou d'une autre personne ou toute matière concernant l'un ou l'autre dont l'examen peut aider la personne autorisée à établir l'exactitude de l'inventaire du contribuable ou à contrôler soit les renseignements qui figurent dans les livres ou registres du contribuable ou qui devraient y figurer, soit tout montant payable par le contribuable en vertu de la présente loi; à ces fins, la personne autorisée peut: c) sous réserve du paragraphe (2), pénétrer dans un lieu où est exploitée une entreprise, est gardé un bien, est faite une chose en rapport avec une entreprise ou sont tenus ou devraient l'être des livres ou registres; d) requérir le propriétaire, ou la personne ayant la gestion, du bien ou de l'entreprise ainsi que toute autre personne présente sur les lieux de lui fournir toute l'aide raisonnable et de répondre à toutes les questions pertinentes à l'application et l'exécution de la présente loi et, à cette fin, requérir le propriétaire, ou la personne ayant la gestion, de l'accompagner sur les lieux ...
FCA
Breslaw v. Canada (Attorney General), 2005 FCA 355
This suggests that written reasons, if they are to be provided, must be prepared in connection with the disposition of the appeal and forwarded to the parties at that time. ...