Donation Incentives: The Canadian Advantage
Canada has the most generous tax incentives for charitable giving in the world, but their nature and extent are largely unknown to Canadians. Why does
Canada has the most generous tax incentives for charitable giving in the world, but their nature and extent are largely unknown to Canadians. Why does
This article was developed from a presentation to the first charities law symposium of the Charities and Not for Profit Law Subsection of the Canadian
Two Recent Cases and a Law Reform Initiative Readers of this journal will be interested in two recent cases, one Canadian and one English, and
The Tax Editors are indebted to Holly MacLachlan-Toonders of Peat Marwick Thorne for this explanation of complex but crucial problems affecting many charitable organizations. Fund-Raising
Introduction The concept of a negative tax to funnel money to low-income individuals has been widely discussed as a means of alleviating poverty. In fact,
Readers are invited to respond to articles in this section. If appropriate, their views will be published. Introduction In justifying the new two-tier tax credit
One of the oddest aspects of the June 18, 1987 Tax Reform proposal to replace tax deductions for charitable donations by individuals with tax credits
Recently, legislation has been proposed that may affect registered charities and their donors. More specifically, on December 16, 1987 the Minister of Finance tabled a