The CRA’s Information Circular IC 76-19R3 sets out its position on the procedures for correcting T2057s (the form used for elections under section 85 of the Income Tax Act (Canada)). In effect, the Circular identifies two types of mistakes.
Tax Court Jurisdiction Again
In a February post, I noted that the Tax Court does not have jurisdiction over an assessment that relates only to Ontario taxes. In Hiscock v. Canada, 2007 FCA 382, the Court held that the Tax Court did have jurisdiction to determine whether a taxpayer was a resident of Nova Scotia.
Legal fees paid to defend against a claim for support
Lawyers!
Subsection 30(2) of the Tax Court of Canada Rules (General Procedure) provides that “where a party to a proceeding is not an individual, that party shall be represented by counsel except with leave of the Court and on any conditions that it may determine.”
Executors’ fees
For quite some time now, the CRA has taken the position that (to quote the Employers’ Guide – Payroll Deductions and Remittances ):
Fees paid to executors or liquidators and administrators are either income from office or employment or business income, depending on whether the executor or administrator acts in this capacity in the regular course of business.