The release of a new, updated tax form doesn’t generally make headline news, but this week’s publication of the Canada Revenue Agency’s (CRA) 2024 Schedule 3, Capital Gains or Losses has more than a ...

But, on January 6, Parliament was prorogued, and the capital gains legislation officially died on the order paper. And, on January 31, the day the new Schedule 3 was originally supposed to be released ...

In many cases, realizing — or harvesting — capital gains on assets in CCPCs before June 25 and using tax-efficient capital dividends to reduce personal taxes owing in future years may be a favourable ...

Now, starting Jan. 1, 2026, the inclusion rate will increase from one-half to two-thirds on capital gains in excess of $250,000 annually for individuals, and on all capital gains realized by ...

That explains the concerns over Canada’s introduction of complex proposals earlier this year to increase the capital gains inclusion rate effective June 25, 2024. But for those who continue to ...

The proposed increase to the proportion of capital gains – the profit realized when someone sells an asset like a property or a stock for a higher price than what they originally acquired it for ...

The CRA said trusts would have to disclose the gains information to beneficiaries “in prescribed form,” but didn’t provide further details. Keung said the CRA may adapt the 2024 T3 Statement of Trust ...

When a company is acquired, like the one you owned, capital gains may or may not be triggered. When a publicly traded company is “taken private” and all outstanding shares are purchased, this ...

Investors seeking capital gains must be comfortable with risk and have a long-term perspective to ride out market fluctuations. Investing for Dividends vs. Investing for Capital Gains ...

Q. My question is regarding stock capital gains, specifically in a joint account with my wife at TD Waterhouse. We had a capital gain of $30,000 this year in our non-registered account. At 50% ...