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25 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Personal income taxes

Taxes imposed on income earned

Excise taxes

Special taxes levied on certain consumer products such as cigarettes and alcohol

Capital assets

Any asset that is acquired and held for the purpose of generating income

Mill rate

Tax rate multiplied by property value that determines property tax

Employment insurance (EI)

Government benefits that are payable fit periods of time when you are away from work due to specific situations - parental leave, illness, injury, layoff

T4 slip

A succulent provided to you by your employer that displays your salary and all deductions associated with your employment associated with that specific employer for the previous year. Employer required to provide this by February 28

Total income

All reportable income from any source, including salary, wages, commissions, business income, government benefits, pension income, interest income, dividend income, and taxable capital gains received during the tax year; income from outside Canada also included

Interest income

Interest earned from investments in various types of savings accounts at financial institutions

T5 slip

A document provided to you when you receive income other than salary income

Dividend income

Income received from corporations in the form of dividends paid on stock or on mutual funds that hold stock; represents profit due to part owners of the company

Capital gain

Money earned when you sell an asset at a higher price than you paid for it

Capital loss

Occurs when you sell an asset for less than you paid for it

Deduction

An item that can be deducted from total income to determine taxable income; I.e. RRSPs, union dues, child care expenses

Net income

The amount remaining after subtracting deductions from your total income

Marginal tax rate

Percentage of tax you pay on your next dollar of taxable income; based on income level stages

Average tax rate

Amount of tax you pay as a percentage of your total taxable income

Tax credits

Specific amounts used to directly reduce tax liability

Refundable tax credit

Portion of the credit that is not needed to reduce your tax liability (because it is already 0) may be paid to you

Non-refundable tax credit

The portion of the credit that is not needed to reduce your tax liability will not be paid to you and cannot be carried forward to reduce your tax liability in the future

Clawback

Used to reduce a particular government benefit provided to tax payers who have income that exceeds a certain threshold amount

Tax planning

Involves activities and transactions that reduce or eliminate tax

Tax avoidance

Occurs when taxpayers legally applying tax law to reduce our eliminate texts payable in ways that the CRA considers potentially abusive of the spirit of the Income Tax Act

Tax evasion

Occurs when taxpayers attempt to deceive the CRA by knowingly reporting less tax payable than what the law obligates then to pay

Educational assistance payment (EAP)

The amount paid to a beneficiary from an RESP

Tax Free Savings Account (TFSA)

A registered investment account that allows you to purchase investments, with after-tax dollars, without attracting any tax payable on your investment growth