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I can find no significant difference between the statutory provisions considered in that case and those of the Income War Tax Act which applied to the taxation year 1946. ...

., [4] the Federal Court of Appeal considered the effect of the Minister’s failure to consider the taxpayer’s assessment “with all due dispatch” as required by section 152(1) of the Act. ...

Similarly, general damages relating to human rights violations can be considered unrelated to a loss of employment, despite the fact that the loss of employment is often a direct result of a human rights violations complaint. ...

The appellant described the duties of a head coach as falling into three main categories the first two of which he considered primarily as organizational in nature. ...

The final issue to be considered is the deductibility of a debt owed by the deceased to a bank. ...

The nature of contracts of guarantee and indemnity was considered in R. v. ...

And at paragraph 59: [59]       A third factor to be considered in determining whether the group-based devaluation of human worth targeted by s. 15 is established, is whether the challenged distinction was designed to improve the situation of a more disadvantaged group. ...

I agree with counsel for the Appellant that this fact, considered in isolation, is not sufficient to conclude automatically that the Appellant was economically dependent on the Stever Group. ...

The Queen, 2010 TCC 483, the Court considered that the words of the Act clearly contemplated or required that there be a "new work location" for a taxpayer to qualify for the moving expenses deduction. ...

., c. 26), coupled with the provisions of Section 2, subsection (1) of the English Finance Act, was considered by the Court of Appeal in the case of In re Scott, [1901] 1 K.B. 228. ...