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GST/HST Interpretation
18 July 2001 GST/HST Interpretation 36392 - Credit Notes for Returned Goods
Response Pursuant to subsection 232(2) of the Excise Tax Act (the ETA), where an amount is refunded, adjusted, or credited to a purchaser after the tax has been charged or collected, and the amount of the consideration is subsequently reduced for any reason, the supplier may, in or within four years after the end of the supplier's reporting period in which the consideration was so reduced, refund or credit to the purchaser the tax calculated on the amount by which the consideration was so reduced. ... If a supplier, whose computerized accounting system is programmed to adjust his GST liability for the GST collected on the subsequent reduction in consideration with respect to returned goods, in circumstances such as described in this case, does not issue a credit note containing the prescribed information, he is not in compliance with the provisions of subsection 232(2) of the ETA. ...
GST/HST Interpretation
12 August 2003 GST/HST Interpretation 36831 - Goods and Services Tax (GST)/Harmonized Sales Tax (HST) to Fees Charged by
Explanation While fees paid to XXXXX for "no shows" and "cancellations" are not consideration for supplies, they are amounts other than consideration that are made as a consequence of the breach or termination of agreements for the making of taxable supplies (other than zero-rated supplies) by a registrant. ... It deems 7/107 (or 15/115) of the amount paid for a no show or cancellation to be consideration for the intended taxable supply of the service of providing a medical report. Subsection 182(1) deems the recipient of the supply to have paid and XXXXX to have collected GST or HST on that deemed consideration at the time the fee is paid. ...
Current CRA website
Tax Gap in Canada: A Conceptual Study
These papers will provide more in-depth analysis of the methodological and practical considerations associated with tax gap estimation, and will further enhance our understanding of how this tool could assist the Agency in administering Canada's tax system. These papers will take a variety of approaches to analyzing further the methodological and practical considerations associated with tax gap estimation. ... The paper will investigate previous estimates of the international tax gap, and will outline the methodological and practical considerations that come into play when developing an international tax gap estimate. ...
Current CRA website
Who is affected
Reportable seller A reportable seller is all of the following: A seller that is registered on the platform for the provision of a relevant activity A seller that is an active seller What is an active seller An active seller is a seller that either provided relevant activities during the reportable period (calendar year) or has been paid or credited consideration in connection with relevant activities during the reportable period. A seller that is not an excluded seller A seller that is determined to: Be resident in a reportable jurisdiction Have provided relevant services for the rental of real or immovable property located in a reportable jurisdiction Have been paid or credited consideration in connection with relevant services for the rental of real or immovable property located in a reportable jurisdiction What is a reportable jurisdiction If the platform operator is resident in Canada, a reportable jurisdiction means Canada and any partner jurisdiction. ... For more information about residency, refer to: Residency of a corporation Residency of an individual Residence of a trust or estate When the rules don't affect you The rules do not affect you if you are considered to be an excluded platform operator Excluded platform operator A platform operator is considered an excluded platform operator if they can demonstrate that their entire business model: Does not allow sellers to derive a profit from the consideration Does not have reportable sellers Document navigation Next: What information is shared Page details 2024-11-12 ...
GST/HST Ruling
27 April 2010 GST/HST Ruling 103873 - [Chiropractor Services]
Required provincial legislation has been introduced but is still under consideration by the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia. ... As the recipient of the supply, each chiropractor is required to pay the GST on the value of the consideration for the supply pursuant to subsection 165(1). ... It provide examples of situations where the facts respecting a medical practice organization demonstrate that a supply exists and consideration is payable for that supply. ...
Old website (cra-arc.gc.ca)
Elimination of the Harmonized Sales Tax in British Columbia: British Columbia Transition Rebate for Builders of New Housing
Given the value of the consideration, the GST/HST new housing rebate is not available. ... The value of consideration as determined for GST/HST purposes means the consideration payable before any calculation of the GST/HST payable or any housing rebate entitlement for the purchaser. ... No GST new housing rebate is available as the consideration for the unit exceeds $450,000. ...
Current CRA website
Elimination of the Harmonized Sales Tax in British Columbia: British Columbia Transition Rebate for Builders of New Housing
Given the value of the consideration, the GST/HST new housing rebate is not available. ... The value of consideration as determined for GST/HST purposes means the consideration payable before any calculation of the GST/HST payable or any housing rebate entitlement for the purchaser. ... No GST new housing rebate is available as the consideration for the unit exceeds $450,000. ...
Old website (cra-arc.gc.ca)
Excise and GST/HST News - No. 76 (Spring 2010)
A deposit given by a customer is not consideration unless and until the supplier applies the deposit as consideration for the supply. ... In this example, the consideration for the supply becomes due on May 5, 2010 (i.e., the date of the invoice) but the consideration is paid without having become due on April 30, 2010 (i.e., the day the supplier applies the deposit as consideration for the supply). ... If, in the above example, the supplier had applied the deposit as consideration for the supply on May 4, 2010, the consideration for the supply would have been paid without having become due on May 4, 2010. ...
Current CRA website
Excise and GST/HST News - No. 76 (Spring 2010)
A deposit given by a customer is not consideration unless and until the supplier applies the deposit as consideration for the supply. ... In this example, the consideration for the supply becomes due on May 5, 2010 (i.e., the date of the invoice) but the consideration is paid without having become due on April 30, 2010 (i.e., the day the supplier applies the deposit as consideration for the supply). ... If, in the above example, the supplier had applied the deposit as consideration for the supply on May 4, 2010, the consideration for the supply would have been paid without having become due on May 4, 2010. ...
Technical Interpretation - Internal
3 March 2015 Internal T.I. 2014-0527842I7 - Taxable benefit for an aircraft
In determining the value of benefit, one may take its cost into consideration. ... The judge’s considerations lead us to conclude that a method for valuation of the benefit based on operating costs and CCA can be suitable in various circumstances as long as it is close to the FMV. ... The Yorkton Broadcasting Company Limited (footnote 64) case, upon which the judge in Edward Laurence (footnote 65) based his decisions, is the only Court decision in which the taxpayer invoked the previous version of Bulletin IT-160R3 but for which the judge did not extend any consideration. ...