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Results 9701 - 9710 of 49227 for considered
FCTD
Westcoast Energy Inc. v. The Queen, 91 DTC 5334, [1991] 1 CTC 471 (FCTD), briefly aff'd 92 DTC 6253 (FCA)
Therefore, the damages cannot be considered a reimbursement under paragraph 12(1)(x)(iv) of the Act. ... The damage award was considered income from the conduct of the taxpayer's business. ... Canada, [1991] 1 C.T.C. 233; 91 D.T.C. 5090, Joyal, J. considered whether inducements to attract the retail tenant Woodward Stores were taxable prior to the enactment of paragraph 12(1)(x). ...
TCC
Michel Vincent Hair Studio Ltd. v. M.N.R., docket 97-1511-UI
Wafer said, she had, on occasion, rented a chair and, in such a circumstance, considered herself carrying on her own business. ... She said from the first day that she started working at Michel she considered herself an employee. She was part of the staff and considered herself part of Michel's business. ...
TCC
Gestion B. Dufresne Ltée v. The Queen, docket 96-3882-IT-G
For Gestion Hamel and Gestion Dufresne to be considered not to be dealing with each other at arm’s length, they must be related. [3] These two corporations may be related if each of them is controlled by a person who is related to the person who controls the other corporation. ... For example, in paragraph 55(5)(e) of the Act, Parliament did not merely provide that two sisters are deemed not to be related to each other; it also considered it necessary to add that they are deemed to be dealing with each other at arm’s length. ... Dufresne would be considered brothers-in-law and would thus be deemed to be brothers. ...
TCC
Great-West Life Assurance Co. v. The Queen, docket 96-3525-IT-G
The Appellant’s submission adds that the Supreme Court of Canada did not come to its conclusion by ignoring the separate legal status of the companies but considered the overall economic effect to the taxpayer estate. ... It provides as follows: Paragraph 138(9)(a) of the Act requires multinational life insurers and non-resident insurers to include in computing income for a year from a Canadian insurance business the gross investment revenue that is derived from property which is considered, under a set of prescribed rules, to be used in that insurance business. ... Under Part XXIV of the Regulations, an insurer is required to choose (a process referred to as the designation of property), from among all of its investment assets, those assets which can be considered to be used in carrying on the Canadian portion of its insurance businesses. ...
TCC
Lambert v. M.N.R., docket 98-25-UI
Favreau, were self-employed and had always considered themselves as such.... ... Major, the workers considered themselves to be self-employed and contractors, with no obligation to be at the office and able to work at their own homes. ... As to Jean-Claude Major, he claimed on the contrary that he had considered himself an independent contractor, since he had worked from his own office in his home. ...
TCC
Wright v. The Queen, docket 2000-1849(IT)G
Analysis [18] The issue of whether cutting timber on farm property constitutes an adventure in the nature of trade has not been extensively considered in the cases reviewed, although it was addressed by Kempo J. in the Tax Court of Canada judgment in Mel-Bar Ranches Ltd. v. ... " Other factors considered in Mouat were that the appellant was not dependent on the sale of timber and that the trees were not planted in anticipation of a crop. ... But, if what is sold relates to the use of land, including excavation for gravel, that is a profit à prendre, thus taxable income, whether or not the sale is considered to be a 'business'.... ...
TCC
Vachon v. The Queen, docket 1999-1403-IT-I (Informal Procedure)
The appellant Carmelle Vachon filed a 20-page written explanation, which I have considered carefully; the transcript has also been reviewed. ... The "Other" expenses should not be considered in computing the deductible losses for the Florida condominiums. ... Consequently, the Mississauga property cannot be considered as a source of income from a business or property, and the appellants may not deduct expenses relating to that property. ...
TCC
National Bank Of Canada v. M.N.R, docket 2000-1101(EI)
Messier-Lafleur, her physician and Financière; The plan specifically provides for occupational rehabilitation, which is then considered a rehabilitation activity deemed salutary for the member; Thus, under that occupational rehabilitation program, Ms. ... Messier-Lafleur did not receive a salary for those hours from NBC; As a result of a decision by Financière in which NBC did not participate, benefits ceased on November 28, 1998, after 30 months of disability, because Financière considered that, although Ms. ... Throughout that rehabilitation period, she worked a total of 294 hours for the appellant and received no salary but was entitled to her disability insurance benefits from Financière, since she was still considered disabled with regard to her usual occupation. ...
TCC
MacKenzie v. M.N.R., 2011 TCC 199
[26] Having heard this evidence and considered it in the overall context of the evidence, but without deciding the matter, Mr. ... [30] This was the only evidence before the Court of what could be considered at all reflective of hours actually worked by other instructors generally in fulfilling their TCH obligations. ... The ruling then acknowledged that some credit need be given for preparation and marking, considered the 2.17 factor and concluded: “The insurable hours issued by St. ...
TCC
Les Assurances Jones Inc. v. M.N.R., 2009 TCC 273
[5] As for William Jones, he considered himself as being on early retirement for about 10 years. ... Wrights' Canadian Ropes Ltd., contends the respondent, unless the Minister has not had regard to all the circumstances of the employment (as required by subparagraph 3(2)(c)(ii) of the Act), has considered irrelevant factors, or has acted in contravention of some principle of law, the court may not interfere. ... However, the fact that the salaries paid to these three other family members may be considered unreasonable does not necessarily mean that the Workers’ pay was so as well ...