Money owed to you that you cannot collect.

The amount remaining in an account after recording all deposits and withdrawals.

Statement of the financial position of a business. It states the assets, liabilities, and owners' equity at a particular point in time.

This generally means the amount of GST/HST that you paid on the property, and on any improvements to the property, less any amounts that were reimbursed to you (such as rebates or remissions, but not input tax credits (ITCs). You also have to consider the fair market value (FMV) of the property as well as the value at last acquisition (including any improvements). For more information, see chart, "ITCs for acquisition of capital personal property," in guide RC4022, General Information for GST/HST registrants.

A plan outlining an organization's financial and operational goals.

Certain costs that are reasonable for a particular type of business, and that are incurred for the purpose of earning income. Business expenses can be deducted for tax purposes. Personal, living, or other expenses not related to the business cannot be deducted for tax purposes.

Is the address where the mail of the business is delivered.

A number a business gets when registering to do any business with us. It is a single number which replaces the numbers that businesses previously needed to deal with the federal government.

Is the name a business uses for its day-to-day activities and for advertisement purposes. This name may be different from the legal name of the business.

Is the address where the day-to-day activities of the business take place.

A verbal or written agreement in which a self-employed individual agrees to perform specific work for a payer in return for payment. There is no employer or employee. The self-employed individual generally does not have to carry out all or even part of the work himself. In this type of relationship, a contract for services exists.