Search - consideration

The provincial factor takes into consideration each combination of a participating province, a participating employer, a pension plan of the participating employer and a fiscal year of the participating employer. ... Example 13- Application of subsection 172.1(5) deeming provisions Continuing from example 11, the specified resource is computer hardware purchased from a supplier located in NL, for which B Co paid consideration of $5,000, plus 13% HST. ... The normal GST/HST rules would apply to this supply: where the supply was made in NL, the trust would pay HST to B Co equal to 13% of the value of consideration for the supply, calculated as: $5,000 × 13% = $650 B Co must collect and account for HST of $650 on its return for the reporting period in which it made the supply. ...

Some of the information included in the financial statements, such as accruals and the allowance for doubtful accounts, is based on management's best estimates and judgment, with due consideration to materiality. ... The amount to be paid in respect of the cases identified as likely to be lost has been recorded in accounts payable and accrued liabilities, based on the current best estimate of the consideration required to settle the present liabilities at the end of the reporting period, taking into account the risks and uncertainties surrounding the liabilities. ... Alignment with the priorities outlined in the CRA Corporate Risk Profile is one of the considerations used to inform the priority ranking of initiatives. ...

The provincial factor takes into consideration each combination of a participating province, a participating employer, a pension plan of the participating employer and a fiscal year of the participating employer. ... Example 13- Application of subsection 172.1(5) deeming provisions Continuing from example 11, the specified resource is computer hardware purchased from a supplier located in NL, for which B Co paid consideration of $5,000, plus 13% HST. ... The normal GST/HST rules would apply to this supply: where the supply was made in NL, the trust would pay HST to B Co equal to 13% of the value of consideration for the supply, calculated as: $5,000 × 13% = $650 B Co must collect and account for HST of $650 on its return for the reporting period in which it made the supply. ...

The provincial factor takes into consideration each combination of a participating province, a participating employer, a pension plan of the participating employer and a fiscal year of the participating employer. ... Example 13- Application of subsection 172.1(5) deeming provisions Continuing from example 11, the specified resource is computer hardware purchased from a supplier located in NL, for which B Co paid consideration of $5,000, plus 13% HST. ... The normal GST/HST rules would apply to this supply: where the supply was made in NL, the trust would pay HST to B Co equal to 13% of the value of consideration for the supply, calculated as: $5,000 × 13% = $650 B Co must collect and account for HST of $650 on its return for the reporting period in which it made the supply. ...

Some of the information included in the financial statements, such as accruals and the allowance for doubtful accounts, is based on management's best estimates and judgment, with due consideration to materiality. ... The amount to be paid in respect of the cases identified as likely to be lost has been recorded in accounts payable and accrued liabilities, based on the current best estimate of the consideration required to settle the present liabilities at the end of the reporting period, taking into account the risks and uncertainties surrounding the liabilities. ... Alignment with the priorities outlined in the CRA Corporate Risk Profile is one of the considerations used to inform the priority ranking of initiatives. ...

Some of the information included in the financial statements, such as accruals and the allowance for doubtful accounts, is based on management's best estimates and judgment, with due consideration to materiality. ... The amount to be paid in respect of the cases identified as likely to be lost has been recorded in accounts payable and accrued liabilities, based on the current best estimate of the consideration required to settle the present liabilities at the end of the reporting period, taking into account the risks and uncertainties surrounding the liabilities. ... Alignment with the priorities outlined in the CRA Corporate Risk Profile is one of the considerations used to inform the priority ranking of initiatives. ...

When you are calculating the amount of GST/HST that you are considered to have collected on an automobile benefit you must take all three factors into consideration. ... During the same GST/HST reporting period, you make a supply of the property or service to an employee or their relative for consideration that becomes due in that period and that is equal to its fair market value. ... However, you can claim an ITC if, during the same GST/HST reporting period, you make a taxable supply of the property to that individual for consideration that becomes due in that period and that is equal to its fair market value. ...

However, when an employee or an employee's relative has reimbursed an amount for a taxable benefit other than for a standby charge or the operating expense of an automobile, this reimbursed amount is consideration for a taxable supply. ... When you are calculating the amount of GST/HST that you are considered to have collected on an automobile benefit you must take all three factors into consideration. ... During the same GST/HST reporting period, you make a supply of the property or service to an employee or their relative for consideration that becomes due in that period and that is equal to its fair market value. ...

However, when an employee or an employee's relative has reimbursed an amount for a taxable benefit other than for a standby charge or the operating expense of an automobile, this reimbursed amount is consideration for a taxable supply. ... When you are calculating the amount of GST/HST that you are considered to have collected on an automobile benefit you must take all three factors into consideration. ... Moving expenses that are considered non-taxable benefits are discussed in Moving expenses and relocation benefits During the same GST/HST reporting period, you make a supply of the property or service to an employee or their relative for consideration that becomes due in that period and that is equal to its fair market value Property supplied by way of lease, licence, or similar arrangement You cannot claim an ITC for the GST/HST paid or payable on property supplied by way of lease, licence, or similar arrangement that is more than 50% for the personal consumption, use, or enjoyment of one of the following: if you are an individual, yourself or another individual related to you if you are a partnership, an individual who is a partner or another individual who is an employee, officer, or shareholder of, or related to, a partner if you are a corporation, an individual who is a shareholder or another individual related to the shareholder if you are a trust, an individual who is a beneficiary or another individual related to the beneficiary However, you can claim an ITC if, during the same GST/HST reporting period, you make a taxable supply of the property to that individual for consideration that becomes due in that period and that is equal to its fair market value. ...

For purposes of determining whether a corporation has carried on an active business as a member of a partnership, as referred to in the subsection 125(7) definitions of "specified partnership income" and "specified partnership loss" (see ¶ 21), the following rules should be taken into consideration: the subsection 125(7) definition of "active business carried on by a corporation" (see ¶ 3); the subsection 125(7) definition of "income of the corporation for the year from an active business" (see ¶s 4 to 6); the meaning, in subsection 129(4), of "income" or "loss" of a corporation for a taxation year from a source that is property (see ¶s 4 to 6); and the subsection 125(7) definition of "specified investment business" (see ¶s 11 to 15 and ¶ 17) and the exclusion of a business from that definition if there are more than five full-time employees throughout the year (as discussed in ¶s 11, 15 and 17). ...