This thesis is a study of certain means available to taxpayers who wish to split their income with other members of their family and thereby reduce their taxes. There are essentially four sections to the study: (a) a description of the Canadian system of taxation of the family and the reasons why the Income Tax Act treats each individual as a separate unit for income tax purposes as opposed to recognizing the family unit itself as the basis for taxation; (b) an analysis of the tax consequences of loans and transfers of property between spouses; (c) an analysis of the tax consequences of loans and transfers of property to children under the age of 18 years; and (d) an analysis of the concept of indirect payments. The principal conclusion of ...
This paper explores the sensitivity of the size distribution of family income in Canada to alternati...
In her Article, Professor Kornhauser investigates whether couples share or pool financial resources....
This chapter deals with the gendered impact of tax rules that take spousal status into account. The ...
The study examines data regarding splitting of family tax benefit received upon children in personal...
The income-splitting method of personal income taxation assesses a couple's tax liability by assigni...
Canada’s individual tax unit historically has allowed a spouse to report only income over which she ...
The study examines data regarding splitting of family tax benefit received upon children in personal...
In a progressive income tax system with an individual tax unit, high-rate taxpayers have an incentiv...
In a progressive income tax system with an individual tax unit, high-rate taxpayers have an incentiv...
The Canadian personal income tax system does not pay much attention to whether the amount of money a...
The Law Commission of Canada deserves praise for a report that is groundbreaking in both its substan...
In all countries that use the individual as the basic unit of taxation, tax policy makers must conte...
A persistent problem in the theory of income taxation is whether naturalpersons should be taxed as i...
In this paper the author analyses the taxation rules that recognise spousal and family relationships...
In April 2008, the New Zealand Government issued a government tax policy discussion document consid...
This paper explores the sensitivity of the size distribution of family income in Canada to alternati...
In her Article, Professor Kornhauser investigates whether couples share or pool financial resources....
This chapter deals with the gendered impact of tax rules that take spousal status into account. The ...
The study examines data regarding splitting of family tax benefit received upon children in personal...
The income-splitting method of personal income taxation assesses a couple's tax liability by assigni...
Canada’s individual tax unit historically has allowed a spouse to report only income over which she ...
The study examines data regarding splitting of family tax benefit received upon children in personal...
In a progressive income tax system with an individual tax unit, high-rate taxpayers have an incentiv...
In a progressive income tax system with an individual tax unit, high-rate taxpayers have an incentiv...
The Canadian personal income tax system does not pay much attention to whether the amount of money a...
The Law Commission of Canada deserves praise for a report that is groundbreaking in both its substan...
In all countries that use the individual as the basic unit of taxation, tax policy makers must conte...
A persistent problem in the theory of income taxation is whether naturalpersons should be taxed as i...
In this paper the author analyses the taxation rules that recognise spousal and family relationships...
In April 2008, the New Zealand Government issued a government tax policy discussion document consid...
This paper explores the sensitivity of the size distribution of family income in Canada to alternati...
In her Article, Professor Kornhauser investigates whether couples share or pool financial resources....
This chapter deals with the gendered impact of tax rules that take spousal status into account. The ...