In my article on multiple classes of shares, I described the difficulties that can arise where shareholders subscribe for shares of a class in the capital of a corporation at different times and at different prices per share. How does one solve the problems that can arise where shareholders own shares with tax costs that differ from the paid-up capital (“PUC”) of their shares for the purposes of the Income Tax Act (Canada) (the “Act”)?
A Difficult Client
Tax Cheats
Partnership Filings
Some Big Numbers on Charity Tax Shelters
Prescribed rates for 2010 Q4
Favourite Quote
Auto Expenses
The CRA website now includes a post on the new method for keeping track of motor vehicle expenses.
The HST in Ontario
Do I dare to write about the HST? I don’t, much, because I don’t know much about it. Nonetheless, let me share with you an insight about the Ontario HST that might make your practice life a little easier.
Multiple Classes
The following article appeared in a recent edition of the Hamilton Law Association Law Journal.
Why have separate classes of shares in the capital of a corporation for new investors? Creating separate classes of shares creates its own problems both from a tax and non-tax perspective. Nonetheless, for tax purposes it is sometimes desirable to have different groups of investors subscribe for different classes of shares in the capital of a corporation.