The April issue of Canada's TaxMatters@EY is now available. The articles are: Personal tax-filing tips for 2012; the new federal children's arts tax credit; changes to Canada Revenue Agency’s policy on joint venture income; and a recent Tax Court decision on claiming the moving expenses credit without changing employers.

In its March 29, 2012 budget, the Federal Government proposed highly anticipated changes to the scientific research and experimental development tax incentive program and other business R and D measures. In this webcast, Ernst and Young takes you through the proposed changes and their potential impact on various industries.

Another review of the 2012 Federal Budget, but with more comments as to some of the issues.

Innovation is one of the most important contributors to persistent and sustained economic growth and a key solution to Canada’s lagging productivity, as discussed in Deloitte’s The Future of Productivity: An Eight-Step Game Plan for Canada.

This CCH article considers issues dealing with a taxpayer application for an extension of time to appeal under paragraph 167(5)(b) of the Act.

This webcast is designed to provide individuals and practitioners with an update of major changes to the Income Tax Act (Canada) for the 2011 taxation year. Topics will include personal tax information, savings plans (including RRSP deduction limits, anti-avoidance rules, etc.), and taxation news (including case studies and CRA News Releases).

This webcast is designed to provide practitioners with an update of major changes to the Income Tax Act (Canada) and related interpretations and case law that will affect taxpayers for the 2011 taxation year. Topics covered will include recent federal budgets, selected technical interpretations, and various cases of interest to practitioners.

This course addresses §85 from both the technical and the conceptual perspective. Proficiency in both is essential to achieving the course objective. Emphasis has been placed on the common tax situations and circumstances surrounding the Canadian small business corporation and resident individuals. The objective of this course is to provide a working knowledge of section 85 and its environment.

The objective of this course is to familiarize the reader with not only the "basics" relative to the income tax provisions affecting Canadian-controlled private corporations (CCPCs), but also to present those provisions which affect practical implementation (planning or compliance) with respect to the core matters.

The course has been designed as a comprehensive review of the taxation of capital gains in Canada. You should already have a basic knowledge of the subject. The course will provide you with the knowledge to distinguish between income and capital transactions and, once that is determined, to make...