
Wealthy Canadians use a charitable tax loophole to fund mining companies
Described by one First Nations-led organization as a ‘double-edged sword,’ a tax strategy involving charities is providing a windfall for new mining …
Related storyboards
Related articles
- Moneywiseflipped into Moneywise Today
This New York landlord says 1 of his tenants owes $60,000 in unpaid rent — tried for eviction but the nightmare has only gotten worse. Here’s what happened and how to avoid the same fate
Kemar Lafayette is a Brooklyn landlord who owns a multi-level home in the Bed-Stuy neighborhood. Lafayette has been stuck in the same nightmare since …
Colin Farrell Shares Why He's Placing His Son with Angelman Syndrome in Long-Term Care
Colin Farrell is opening up about why he is planning to place his son James in a long-term care facility. James, 21, was born with Angelman syndrome. The rare genetic disorder causes delays in development, as well as neurological problems affecting speech, balance and walking, per the Mayo …
‘I have to disqualify myself’: Tour winner’s good bounce leads to wild rules DQ
Ben Crane’s good bounce led to him bouncing himself. Playing the third round of the PGA Tour’s Corales Puntacana Championship on Saturday, the …
Join the flipboard community
Discover, collect, and share stories for all your interests
Sign upMore stories from Canada Revenue Agency
- Toronto Sunflipped into Toronto Sun News
LILLEY: Mark Carney's spending plans make Justin Trudeau look like a tightfisted miser
Mark Carney’s spending plans, released in his Liberal campaign platform, make Justin Trudeau look like a tightfisted miser. The plans Carney released …
- The Motley Fool Canadaflipped into The Motley Fool Canada
Where I’d Put $12,000 in Canadian Stocks for Permanent TFSA Holdings
The TFSA (Tax-Free Savings Account) is the smart place for permanent stock holdings. If you think a stock has big potential to multiply your …
- Psychodadflipped into Canada Eh.
Is pension splitting worth it for a retired couple making about $70,000 annually?
Q. I am 71 years old and my spouse Ella is 70. Ella’s total pension income is about $21,000 a year from Canada Pension Plan (CPP), Old Age Security …