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If you normally live outside of Canada, or spend more than 183 days a year away from Canada, you may be considered a non-resident for income tax purposes. ...

These courses would usually not qualify for the tuition tax credit as they are not considered to be at the post secondary school level Certain ancillary fees and charges, such as health services fees and athletic fees, may also be eligible tuition fees. ...

Logging operations are generally considered to encompass any of the following: (a) cutting or "felling" trees in the woods, (b) trimming off branches and tops, (c) "bucking" into desired log lengths, (d) transporting logs to tidewater, or some other central gathering point, e.g. dry land sort, and (e) booming, rafting, or loading onto barges for towing to the mill. ...

They also considered bringing forward working group findings to create concrete recommendations for the CRA. ...

The reader should, therefore, consider such comments in light of the relevant provisions of the law in force for the particular taxation year being considered, taking into account the effect of any relevant amendments to those provisions or relevant court decisions occurring after the date on which the comments were made. ...

Trueman proposed that the ToR could be considered approved by the ACCS, and the members agreed. ...

A reduction will only be considered once the charity has exhausted all other available means to make up the shortfall such as: applying any available excesses from the previous five years to cover the shortfall; and/or creating a disbursement quota excess in the next year and carrying it back to cover the shortfall. ...

Generally, a non-accountable allowance paid to an employee is considered a taxable benefit and is included in income for tax purposes. 2. ...

When accepted by the CRA, a late or amended election will be considered to have been made at the time it was required to be made. ...

Redeterminations In addition to deductions or credits, you can also ask the CRA to redetermine the following amounts that are considered either as a payment on account of tax or overpayment of tax: Canada Child Tax Benefit (CCTB) payments available to eligible individuals for qualified dependents; goods and services tax/harmonized sales tax (GST/HST) credit available to eligible individuals; refundable medical expenses supplement available to eligible individuals; working income tax benefit (WITB) available to eligible individuals; working income tax benefit (WITB) disability supplement available to eligible individuals; refundable Quebec abatement for income earned in Quebec by an individual resident in Quebec; refundable investment tax credit available to taxpayers; refundable First Nations abatement for individuals who are subject to income tax legislation of certain First Nations; the tax credit that a beneficiary of a mining reclamation trust can claim; the tax credit that certain beneficiaries can claim for the Part XII.2 tax paid by a trust; and the tax credit a Canadian partnership flows through to its partners for the Part XII.2 tax paid by a trust. ...