Search - considered

Filter by Type:

Results 14161 - 14170 of 14777 for considered
TCC

O’connor v. R., [1997] 2 CTC 2075

It was Court who considered the payments as a rent and adjusted the relevant accounts when preparing the statement for 1990. ...
TCC

Chevron Canada Resources Ltd. v. R., [1997] 2 CTC 2624, 97 DTC 1173

This matter was considered by Judge Garon in Cie Price Ltée c. R., (1993), 95 D.T.C. 428 (T.C.C.). ...
TCC

Canadian Solifuels Inc. v. R., [1998] 1 CTC 3080, 98 DTC 1311

This represented 7.5% of the total funds raised of $2.2 million and the Minister considered that 7.5% was a reasonable financing cost. ...
TCC

154135 Canada Inc. v. R., [1999] 2 CTC 2190, 98 DTC 1828

In assessing the appellant the Minister considered that the gain made was not a capital gain but business income. ...
TCC

Giglio v. R., [1999] 2 CTC 2591, 99 DTC 854

Sobier, J.T.C.C. considered the facts before him as well as the provisions, in particular, section 121, of the Ontario Business Corporations Act (“OBCA”) dealing with the resignation of a director. ...
TCC

Comptois v. R., [1999] 2 CTC 2687

There is no need to refer to a list of precedents on the concept of gross negligence and extenuating circumstances that should be considered for the purposes of s. 163(2) of the Act when the evidence shows that a taxpayer deliberately failed to report money received that he or she knew to be taxable. ...
TCC

Universal Contracting Inc. v. The Queen, 2022 TCC 48

I considered the Volpe’s [sic] like a personal, like a family. [39] [49] In response to a further question, Mr. ...
TCC

Gupta v. R., [1999] 1 CTC 2482, 99 DTC 224

And lastly to the following question: “Are you considered to be a resident of another country”? ...
TCC

Vosko v. R., [1999] 4 CTC 2311, 99 DTC 1012

He suggested that legal costs are now considered to be also deductible if they are incurred to claim an alimony pursuant to a divorce. ...
FCTD

British Columbia Railway Company v. Her Majesty the Queen, [1979] CTC 56, 79 DTC 5020

By analogy with the decision of the Supreme Court of Canada in The Queen v Canadian Pacific Railway Company, [1971] CTC 163; 71 DTC 5078, the Plaintiff is considered to be the manufacturer for sales tax purposes of the ties creosoted in these circumstances by Domtar. 6. ...

Pages