Search - considered
Results 2071 - 2080 of 7616 for considered
Current CRA website
Line 21400 - Other situations
However, if there was another person, that person is also considered the only person supporting the child and can claim eligible child care expenses paid while living with the child, as long as the expenses were not claimed on the return of another person. ...
Current CRA website
Royalties
Royalties are considered payments received as compensation for using or allowing the use of a copyright, patent, trademark, formula, or secret process. ...
Current CRA website
United States Social Security
Benefits paid to your children are considered their income even if you received the payments. ...
Current CRA website
Line 21400 – Other situations
However, if there was another person, that person is also considered the only person supporting the child and can claim eligible child care expenses paid while living with the child, as long as the expenses were not claimed on the return of another person. ...
Current CRA website
Supplies - Employment expenses
Office supplies and phone expenses Office supplies Phone Special clothing You cannot deduct the cost of: special clothing you wear or have to wear for your work Tools You cannot deduct the cost of: any tools that are considered to be equipment However, if you are a tradesperson (including an apprentice mechanic), you may be able to deduct the cost of: eligible tools you bought to earn employment income as a tradesperson Report a problem or mistake on this page Thank you for your help! ...
Current CRA website
Frequently Asked Questions – 10% Temporary Wage Subsidy for Employers
Is the TWS considered taxable income? Report a problem or mistake on this page Thank you for your help! ...
Current CRA website
Required tax instalments for individuals
Tax instalment payments are due by the following dates (except farmers and fishers who have one due date on December 31): March 15 June 15 September 15 December 15 Sections Who has to pay: Required tax instalments Why you have to pay, instalment reminders, what factors are considered Options to calculate: Required tax instalments Calculation options, how to reduce or eliminate instalment payments Payment due dates: Required tax instalments Fixed payment due dates and exceptions How to pay: Required tax instalments Payment methods, remittance vouchers, verifying payments, if you overpaid Claim amounts on your tax return: Required tax instalments How and where to claim instalment payments on your tax return Interest and penalty charges: Required tax instalments How instalment interest and penalty is charged, reduce or eliminate charges Page details Date modified: 2024-01-23 ...
Current CRA website
Supplies - Employment expenses
Office supplies and phone expenses Office supplies Phone Special clothing You cannot deduct the cost of: special clothing you wear or have to wear for your work Tools You cannot deduct the cost of: any tools that are considered to be equipment However, if you are a tradesperson (including an apprentice mechanic), you may be able to deduct the cost of: eligible tools you bought to earn employment income as a tradesperson Report a problem or mistake on this page Thank you for your help! ...
Current CRA website
If you disagree with the decision
Your request for a second review must be submitted within 90 days of the decision and include the following: The reasons why you disagree with the decision (such as, not all of the information was considered, certain facts or details were missing, or misinterpreted) Any relevant new documents, new facts, or correspondence Your current home address and phone number To maintain impartiality and transparency, the second review will not be done by the same CRA official who did the first review. ...
Current CRA website
Paying on time
When a due date falls on a Saturday, Sunday, or public holiday recognized by the CRA, your payment is considered on time if the CRA receives it on or before the next business day. ...