Chapter 1/2 - Structure + Liability for Tax Flashcards
Taxable Income
= Income for the year - the dedications permitted by Division C
Full-Time Individual Resident (Common Law)
Criterion: a continuing state of relationship with Canada
The more ties the you have the more likely you are common law:
- A dwelling (Primary)
- A family (Primary)
- Personal Property and social ties (Secondary)
Full-time resident will be taxed on his worldwide income for the whole year
Deemed Full-Time
Criterion: Sojourned in Canada in the year for an aggregate of 183 days or more
Full-time resident will be taxed on his worldwide income for the whole year
Sojourner rule does not apply in the year they cease or establish residency
Part-time Resident
Criterion: “clean break” or “fresh start”
- Clean Break: you leave with little intention to come back
- Fresh Start: just moving to Canada during the year
Part-time resident will be taxed on his worldwide income for the part of the year while resident, and on his Canadian-source income for the part of year while non-resident
Non-Resident
Is taxed on his/her income from
- Being employed in Canada
- Carrying on business in Canada
- Disposing of a taxable Canadian property, at any time in the year or previous year
Residence of Corporation:
Deemed Resident
- Incorporated in Canada after April 26, 1965 or
- Central management and control in Canada (HQ, BOD) or
- Incorporated in Canada before April 27, 1965 and carrying on business in Canada in any year afterward
If deemed to be a resident at any time in the year, it is taxed on worldwide income for the whole year.
Residence of Corporation: Non-resident
May be taxed on its Canadian source income
A Family Tie
- A spouse or common law partner and other dependent members of immediate family remaining in Canada is an important tie
Secondary Ties
- Multiple secondary ties, in combination with one of the primary ties indicates residence
- These include:
Furniture
Clothing
Cars
Medical insurance
Active investment in Canadian Business
Employment with Canadian employer
Secondary Ties
- Multiple secondary ties, in combination with one of the primary ties indicates residence
- These include:
Furniture
Clothing
Cars
Medical insurance
Active investment in Canadian Business
Employment with Canadian employer
Others
Division A
Liability
Division B
Computation of Income (NIFTP)
Division C
Taxable Income
Division D
Non-Residents
Division E
Tax Payable