What Financial Statements Does A Small Business Need in Canada?
What Financial Statements Does A Small Business Need in Canada? Financial statements are a key tool for running your business. A financial statement is a formal set of record of a company’s financial status at a specific point in time. These plans give a current landscape of your small business and forecast the future vision
Read MoreStill Working From Home? – Breaking Down The Implications Of Remote Work On Taxes
During global COVID-19 pandemic, employers have embraced an environment where employees work from home. With the opportunity to work from home, some Canadians are taking the opportunity to work from anywhere. For some that means working from the cottage or working from a foreign location. While this has been a great opportunity for employees and employers alike, there’s just one catch: understanding the impact of working remotely on taxes. In this article, we will explain where Canadian remote workers pay taxes and the unique tax implications of working remotely.
Read MoreAll You Need to Know About Canada’s Electric Car Govt. Rebates, Tax and Tax Write-offs
The federal government has declared that by 2035 100 per cent of passenger cars and trucks sold in Canada must be zero-emission. But we all know that the higher upfront purchase cost of zero-emission vehicles (ZEVs) can make it more difficult to adopt this clean technology. In order for you to make the switch, both Federal and provincial government has announced new incentives to make zero-emission vehicles (“ZEV”) more affordable for Canadians. Here is the breakdown of everything you need to know before purchasing ZEV.
Read MoreWhat Is a Trigger Rate – and How Does It Impact Your Mortgage?
The trigger rate applies to variable-rate mortgage holders that are on a fixed payment schedule. In case of variable rate mortgage (VRM), the trigger rate is the rate at which the regular mortgage payments no longer covers the accrued interest.
Read MoreHow Do Capital Gains Work In Canada?
Selling your high-performing stocks or your investment property can reap significant profits, and those moments are worth celebrating. But while you’re enjoying the spoils of your investments, keep in mind that you’ll eventually have to pay tax on them. In Canada, most gains on capital assets are taxed.
Read MoreWhat Self-employed Contractors Need To Know About Taxes?
As an independent contractor, you can forget the standard 9-to-5 and set your own hours. Rather than earning an annual salary, it’s up to you to set the price of your work—and to sell it. Instead of receiving assignments from a manager, you get to choose who you work with and what type of work you do. Working as an independent contractor can provide you with great freedom when it comes to your schedule and income, but it can also make things more complicated during tax season.
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