Starting December 14, 2024, we're giving a tax break to all Canadians.

For transactions which occur after December 31, 2023, Budget 2023 proposed new rules to facilitate the use of an Employee Ownership Trust (EOT) to acquire and hold shares of a qualifying business (QB).

To start and scale-up a business, entrepreneurs need access to capital. In the early growth stages, accessing the necessary capital to make investments in their workforce,

The Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) is dedicated to providing you with the highest quality service in the most efficient way possible. Here you will find questions and answers about the new trust reporting rules.

The Underused Housing Tax is an annual 1% tax on the ownership of vacant or underused housing in Canada that took effect on January 1, 2022. The tax usually applies to non-resident, non-Canadian owners. In some situations, however, it also applies to Canadian owners.

This is a summary of some of the most important information about the Underused Housing Tax. More information and details about the tax will be available over the coming weeks.

The Government of Canada, through Western Economic Diversification Canada, is providing loans of up to $40,000 for eligible women-run businesses to help businesses cope with financial hardship and recovery from economic disruption resulting from COVID-19.

The Government of Canada is taking immediate, significant and decisive action through Canada’s COVID-19 Economic Response Plan to support Canadians and protect jobs during the global COVID-19 pandemic, and to better position them for a strong recovery.

The B.C. Emergency Benefit for Workers will provide a tax-free, one time $1,000 payment for B.C. residents whose ability to work has been affected due to COVID-19.

As a Canadian employer whose business has been affected by COVID-19, you may be eligible for a subsidy of 75% of employee wages for up to 12 weeks, retroactive from March 15, 2020, to June 6, 2020.

To help employers keep and return workers to their payroll through the challenges posed by the COVID-19 pandemic, the Prime Minister, Justin Trudeau, announced the new Canada Emergency Wage Subsidy

Emergency benefits to be made available in April for those who don't qualify for EI. Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announces the government's $82 billion emergency response package at a news conference outside Rideau Cottage in Ottawa on Wednesday.

Emergency benefits to be made available in April for those who don't qualify for EI. Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announces the government's $82 billion emergency response package at a news conference outside Rideau Cottage in Ottawa on Wednesday.

Emergency benefits to be made available in April for those who don't qualify for EI. Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announces the government's $82 billion emergency response package at a news conference outside Rideau Cottage in Ottawa on Wednesday.

Date：Nov 23, 2019 (Saturday) 10:00 PM - 12:00 PM
Location：RBC Marine Gateway Advisor Office 3 Floor， 456 SW Marine Dr. Vancouver
（Entrance located next to CINEPLEX ）

Date：Feb 23, 2019 (Wednesday) 3:00 PM - 5:00 PM
Location：South Surrey Recreation Centre - MP1
14601 20 Ave, Surrey BC

The speculation and vacancy tax is designed to prevent housing speculation and help turn vacant and underutilized properties into homes for people who live and work in B.C. The tax is a part of the B.C. government’s 30-Point Plan to address the housing crisis and help make life more affordable for people.

The Liberal government’s third full budget was expected to be a relatively lean one with any big moves saved until next year when a federal election is on the line. When it comes to measures that directly impact Canadian pocketbooks, it was a light budget indeed.

The B.C. government delivered on a wide variety of promises from its election platform and throne speech in its first budget, forecasting a $219 million surplus for the upcoming fiscal year on the strength of a strong economy.

Jan. 2, 2018, Sunny Sun was invited to Y2018 first TV live talk on Fairchild TV program to talk about "RRSP/TFSA Investment" and "2017-2018 Tax update". Host is Mr. Fred Liu & another guest speaker is Mr. Nick Lai.

Canadian small businesses will see a drop in their tax rate to 10 per cent from 10.5 per cent on Jan. 1. Other New Year`s changes include the return of the immigration sponsorship program and a big minimum-wage increase in Ontario.

Property taxes, grocery going up; but MSP, natural gas going down. British Columbians can expect to spend more on car insurance and groceries this year, but MSP is dropping.

B.C.'s new. government will spend $51.9 billion for this fiscal year to support the NDP'S stated goal of making the province more affordable for residents. It's a balanced budget but nearly $2 billion more than the B.C. Liberals planned to spend in their February budget.

Channel: FM 96.1 Radio "Tax Talk"
Schedule: March 28 and April 4. on Air ( 6-7 PM )
Channel: "City TV"
Schedule: 9:25-10:30 PM on March 28 (Tuesday)

The Liberal government has delivered a budget designed to brace Canadians for a fast-changing global economy and empower women in the workforce, while taking a wait-and-see approach to sweeping changes south of the border.

Sunny Sun was invited by Ms.Carmen Shao of "City TV" to attend tax topic program to speak on hot tax topics , such as current CRA auditing on overseas tax evasion and house flipping, tax treaty and banking information exchange tax issues.

British Columbia’s fifth-consecutive balanced budget delivers the dividends of a strong and diversified economy and prudent fiscal management by cutting costs for middle-class B.C. families, investing in priority programs and services, and promoting a competitive, job-creating economy...

On April 15, 2016, the Department of Finance Canada announced legislative proposals for consultation to implement the Common Reporting Standard in Canada. The following questions and answers give more information and tax administration perspectives about the Common Reporting Standard.

Fewer people in their prime-aged working years contribute to registered retirement savings plans (RRSPs) now than they used to, according to new data analysis by Statistics Canada.

There is plenty of debate about whether RRSPs or TFSAs are the best place to park your savings, but financial advisers say if you understand the advantages and disadvantages of each, there is little reason not to use both.

Every British Columbian deserves a place to call home. That is why we are taking action by controlling the cost of housing, increasing access to affordable rental units, and partnering with families to help make their dream of home ownership come true.

Members of the Richmond Chamber and their guests are invited to attend a seminar and luncheon entitled "Business Alliance with Taiwan: Your Gateway to Asia". Tom Lee, Director-General of the Taipei Economic and Cultural Office in Vancouver (TECO) and Ruth Chang, Director of the Taiwan Trade Centre Vancouver will outline Taiwan's strategic opportunities for Canadian businesses at this excellent networking luncheon.

The Canada Revenue Agency’s crackdown on tax fraud in the overheated real estate markets of Ontario and British Columbia is bearing fruit, with auditors recovering $240-million in unpaid taxes and $12.5-million in additional penalties over the past 18 months, new figures show.