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Once s. 141.1(3)(a) so applies, it may be able to claim ITCs under s. 171(1) on property held by it at that time including expenses previously incurred by it which are considered eligible capital property for income tax purposes, given that eligible capital may be considered property for ETA purposes. ...

A stop between two legs of a journey that is 24 hours or less is not considered to be a stopover. A stop of more than 24 hours between two legs of a journey will generally be considered to be a stopover where two or more tickets or vouchers are issued for the legs of the journey. ...

"The holding of the debt outside the partnership in order to circumvent the Regulation 1100(11) restriction on CCA would be considered to result in an abuse." However, if the funds were borrowed by the partners at the date the rental property was originally acquired by the partnership, these transactions might reasonably be considered to have been undertaken primarily for non-tax purposes, e.g., the financing of the partnership in order to permit it to acquire the rental property. ...

("Time Tax Becomes Payable When Consideration Is Comprised Of A Forgivable Loan")-- summary under Subsection 152(1) Summary Under Tax Topics- Excise Tax Act- Section 152- Subsection 152(1) Respecting the situation where the consideration that is payable for a taxable management service is comprised of a forgivable loan which has a 5 year term (20% of principal amount being forgiven each year), CRA stated: Consistent with subsection 152(1) of the ETA, this consideration would be considered to become due according to the relevant written agreement between the management service provider and the client and when any invoices are issued. In the absence of any particular conditions on the loan advance or forgiveness of amounts under the loan and assuming that the entire amount of the loan advance is required to be advanced at the outset under the agreement, the consideration would generally be considered to be paid and to become due, and the tax would therefore generally be payable, at the time the loan advance is made, not at the time the loan is forgiven. ...

1 May 1990 Memorandum AC70442-- summary under Taxable Canadian Property Summary Under Tax Topics- Income Tax Act- Section 248- Subsection 248(1)- Taxable Canadian Property "With respect to the application of the provisions of section 116 of the Act to the disposition of partnership property, (i) the assumptions in subsection 96(1) of the Act are not applicable, (ii) on the disposition of partnership property, each member of the partnership is considered to have disposed of his share of that property, and (iii) each non-resident partner is a non-resident person referred to in section 116.... ... Each remaining partner is considered to be the person referred in subsection 116(1)(a). ...

Generally, activities carried out by a non-profit organization on behalf of a broad public sector so that both members and non-members alike benefit in a roundabout or secondary manner will be considered to be an indirect benefit. On the other hand, where the activities are directly aimed at benefiting only the members of a particular organization, then the activities will generally be considered a direct benefit. ...

GST/HST Notice "Bare Trusts, Nominee Corporations and Joint Ventures" February 2014-- summary under Subsection 169(1) Summary Under Tax Topics- Excise Tax Act- Section 169- Subsection 169(1) acquisitions of agent those of principal After noting that "a trustee of a bare trust, for example, a nominee corporation, may act as an agent of the participants in a joint venture by performing certain activities on their behalf," CRA stated: Generally, an agent is considered to be an extension of the principal and makes or acquires supplies on behalf of the principal who for GST/HST purposes is considered to have made or acquired the supplies. ...

CRA responded: If the vendor and the purchaser have made an arrangement with respect to the purchase and sale of the obligation in question, the purchase would not be considered to be carried out in the manner in which any member of the public would normally purchase obligations in the open market. Indeed, if the identities of both the purchaser and the vendor are known to each other with certainty, generally the bonds would not be considered to be purchased [as described in s. 39(3).] ...

X (Draft, No. 963906)-- summary under Subsection 15(2.3) Summary Under Tax Topics- Income Tax Act- Section 15- Subsection 15(2.3) "When a loan is made to a shareholder in the ordinary course of the creditor's business with the same terms and conditions as offered to the public at large, the terms of repayment will normally be considered reasonable for the purpose of proposed subsection 15(2.3) of the Act. In particular, the minimum payments required under the terms of most commercial revolving credit sources will be considered to meet the requirement that bona fide arrangements be made for repayment of the debt or loan within a reasonable time.... ...

Certain amounts paid by a tenant in respect of a lease are not considered to form part of the capital cost of a leasehold interest. ... When a tenant makes improvements and alterations to leased property and subsequently abandons them, they are not considered to have been acquired by the landlord as a gift, bequest or inheritance under paragraph 69(1)(c). ...