The College of Family Physicians of Canada is urging the government to reduce administrative burdens and barriers for family physicians so that they can deliver better patient care.

This article is also available in: 简体中文 | English | Francais Small Business Deduction and Corporate Tax in Canada: 500K SBD and 2026 Combined Rates silaws.com Key Takeaways Canadian-Controlled Private Corporations (CCPCs) pay a net federal rate of 9% on the first $500,000 of active business income under the Small Business Deduction (SBD) in ITA s. 125, versus the 15% general rate above that threshold.

/CNW/ -- Craig's Cause Pancreatic Cancer Society (CCPCS) is mobilizing Canada's first national, ethics-approved study examining the experiences of pancreatic...

Sometimes it’s hard to see what is driving the fuss about the federal government’s proposed changes to the tax treatment of small businesses that have been incorporated as Canadian-Controlled Private Corporations (CCPCs). Heated rhetoric notwithstanding, the measures affect only a small group of CCPC owners: those with the sort of incomes that would put them comfortably among the top one per cent of Canadian earners.

Doctors for Fair Taxation has been resting the past three years but it is now back into the political debate about Federal taxation policy with some old and new friends. A new group of doctors has developed on the issue of taxation of Canadian Controlled Private Corporations (CCPCs). Go to their site and support the letter they have written to Finance Minister Bill Morneau asking him to stay the course for his tax proposals. All of us on the steering committee of Doctors for Fair Taxation have signed the letter. And please support your local activists on this issue.

Sometimes it’s hard to see what is driving the fuss about the federal government’s proposed changes to the tax treatment of small businesses that have been incorporated as Canadian-Controlled Private Corporations (CCPCs). Heated rhetoric notwithstanding, the measures affect only a small group of CCPC owners: those with the sort of incomes that would put them comfortably among the top one per cent of Canadian earners.