Fuel Excise Tax on Hold But Inflation is Not
The U.S.-Israel war on Iran has thrown global oil prices into turmoil and there is plenty of fallout for consumers. Travelling to Europe this summer? That’s in jeopardy, as jet fuel may run out. Looking for relief at the pumps instead? The recently announced suspended federal excise tax on gasoline, unleaded aviation gasoline, diesel fuel and aviation fuel here in Canada will soften the blow, but only temporarily: it will be zero from April 20 to September 7, 2026. Here’s what you need to know:Save Receipts Now: New Mobility Tax Credit
The 2022 Federal Budget announced that, beginning in 2022, eligible workers will be able to deduct up to $4,000 per year for eligible expenses. This provision is part of the April 7, 2022 Federal Budget Bill C-19, tabled on April 28. Are you speaking to your clients about saving their receipts now? Here are details you need to share:
DAC Acuity 2022: Join Us in Visiting Niagara’s Hidden Gems!
Robert Fife: Transformative Leadership for Canada at DAC 2022
Did You Miss the CE Summits? Access the Education Students are Raving About!
Did you miss the May 18 Virtual CE Summit? You can still sign up for the Advanced Retirement & Estate Planning Update Course and access the live speaker recordings from the event plus save $200 until May 31. Plus, don’t miss our next CE Summits this fall. Get the best pricing of the year: tuition pricing as low as $295 per event when you enrol to attend 4 events! Get low rates on Team Member enrollments too!
Year-End Tax Planning…In June
Inflation, interest rates and bankruptcies are all going up. Wealth taxes on the horizon, are too. Savvy tax and financial advisors will want to understand these trends and be sure to discuss them now with their most financially vulnerable clients, and that includes high net worth clients. It’s one of the most important insights attendees at this week’s Advanced Retirement and Estate Planning course learned at the CE Summits. We share some of those insights with you now.
Immediate Write-Off of Capital Assets: Designated Immediate Expensing Properties
The 2021 Federal Budget proposed to allow Canadian Controlled Private Corporations (CCPCs) to write off up to $1,500,000 of “eligible assets” per year if the assets were purchased between April 9, 2021 and the end of 2023. However, when the legislation was introduced in Bill C-19 (but not yet passed), the parameters had changed.
