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Old website (cra-arc.gc.ca)

Disposing of or acquiring certain Canadian property

Note A property is considered treaty-exempt property of the vendor if, at the time of the disposition, the property is a treaty-protected property of the vendor and where the purchaser and the vendor are related, the purchaser provides notification to the CRA. ...
Archived CRA website

ARCHIVED - 5013-G General Income Tax and Benefit Guide for Non-Residents and Deemed Residents of Canada - 2003

If you do not check the box, you will be considered to be the student for LLP purposes. ...
Archived CRA website

ARCHIVED - 5013-G General Income Tax and Benefit Guide for Non-Residents and Deemed Residents of Canada - 2004 - Net income (lines 206 to 221)

If you do not check the box, you will be considered to be the student for LLP purposes. ...
Archived CRA website

ARCHIVED - 1996 General Income Tax Guide

If, on December 31, 1996, you lived outside Canada, but you maintained residential ties (as defined on this page) with Canada, you may be considered a factual resident of a province or territory. ...
Archived CRA website

ARCHIVED - Information for Residents of Nunavut

You are considered a single parent if, at any time in 2014, you met all of the following conditions: you are not married or living in a common-law partnership or you are married or in a common-law partnership and are living apart due to a breakdown in the marriage or partnership; and you have custody of a child, for at least 50% of the time, who is under 18 years of age or who is 18 years of age or older and is dependant on you due to a mental or physical impairment. ...
Archived CRA website

ARCHIVED - Information for Residents of Nunavut

You are considered a single parent if at any time in the tax year, you met all of the following conditions: you are not married or living in a common-law partnership or you are married or in a common-law partnership and are living apart due to a breakdown in the marriage or partnership; and you have custody of a child, for at least 50% of the time, who is under 18 years of age or who is 18 years of age or older and is dependant on you due to a mental or physical impairment. ...
Archived CRA website

ARCHIVED - Information for Residents of Nunavut

You are considered a single parent if, at any time in 2013, you met all of the following conditions: you are not married or living in a common-law partnership or you are married or in a common-law partnership and are living apart due to a breakdown in the marriage or partnership; and you have custody of a child, for at least 50% of the time, who is under 18 years of age or who is 18 years of age or older and is dependant on you due to a mental or physical impairment. ...
Archived CRA website

ARCHIVED - Information for Residents of Nunavut

You are considered a single parent if, at any time in the tax year, you met all of the following conditions: you are not married or living in a common-law partnership or you are married or in a common-law partnership and are living apart due to a breakdown in the marriage or partnership; and you have custody of a child, for at least 50% of the time, who is under 18 years of age or who is 18 years of age or older and is dependant on you due to a mental or physical impairment. ...
Archived CRA website

ARCHIVED - Information for Residents of Nunavut

You are considered a single parent if, at any time in the tax year, you met all of the following conditions: you are not married or living in a common-law partnership or you are married or in a common-law partnership and are living apart due to a breakdown in the marriage or partnership; and you have custody of a child, for at least 50% of the time, who is under 18 years of age or who is 18 years of age or older and is dependant on you due to a mental or physical impairment. ...
Archived CRA website

ARCHIVED - Completing your Nunavut forms

You are considered a single parent if at any time in the tax year, you met all of the following conditions: you are not married or living in a common-law partnership or you are married or in a common-law partnership and are living apart due to a breakdown in the marriage or partnership; and you have custody of a child, for at least 50% of the time, who is under 18 years of age or who is 18 years of age or older and is dependant on you due to a mental or physical impairment. ...

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