Next Section

Previous Section

 
 APPEAL...............5
Later, the Quebec Court of  Appeal  decision in Gibbons v. Wawanesa clarified the scope 204
(C.A.). The Court of  Appeal  considered that the fact that the taxpayer was a company in 322
In Birmount Holdings, the Federal Court of  Appeal  held that the profits resulted from an 416
The Federal Court of  Appeal  held that there was a reasonable expectation of profit. It analyzed 644
Linden J., for the Federal Court of  Appeal , situated the test described by Dickson J. in the 656
 
 APPEARS..............2
opposite was true. It  appears  that in such a case the degree of activity and organization is not 116
 appears  to have originated in a comment made by Jessel M.R. in Smith v. Anderson (), 1206
 
 APPEL................1
Cour d appel  de Paris, Recueil de Dalloz Sirey, e cahier, jurisprudence, p. , 1098
 
 APPELLANT............8
between the personal use of property and its use by a business. In this case, the  appellant  is a 208
profit is not carrying on business. But the question here is has the  appellant  reached the point 260
The adventure in the nature of trade by which the  appellant  made the profits in question did not 408
was an isolated transaction and it was not a part of the business for which the  appellant  had 412
Translation From the evidence presented, it is clear to me that the  Appellant  did not, on an 626
whether the  appellant s activity was a business or an adventure in the nature of trade, the judge 740
 Appellant s activity is not a business then it is an adventure or concern in the nature of 746
opinion at paras. and of his reasons, even if the  appellant  passively received rental 1328
 
 APPELLANTS'..........1
the present case in favour of the Crown because it is common ground that the  Appellants'  1196
 
 APPLICABLE...........6
The first part of this review consists in an analysis of the principles  applicable  to the notion of 40
rent for the taxi stand. Of course, he must respect certain rules  applicable  to the members and 210
 applicable  to the present circumstances, one must also consider the common law Moldowan 658
least the essential preliminaries. This requirement is  applicable  whether the projected business is 676
business, and therefore presumes the existence of a business, it does not seem to be  applicable  794
provided for a specific regime  applicable  to the notion of business, tax law and provincial 804
 
 APPLICATION..........5
The Tonn case marks a change in the  application  of the test of the reasonable expectation 636
conceptual support required for an intelligent  application  of the said law. The implicit 828
For a more systematic  application , the legislator seems to have felt the need to codify this rule of 882
Code civil: interpretation et  application : les journées Maximilien-Caron , Montréal, 1038
Pierre BARSALOU, Impact des particularités du droit civil dans l application  des lois 1222
 
 APPLIED..............7
where this presumption was  applied . 320
The presumption was  applied  again for the purpose of distinguishing between business and other 320
expectation of profit is a criteria generally  applied  to any activity which could result in business 632
the nature of trade, several tests must be  applied  as follows: 690
 applied . 768
effects according to whether they are  applied  in Quebec or in the other provinces. By 858
principles and concepts in force in the province at the time the enactment is being  applied .888
 
 APPLIES..............2
explicitly states that it  applies  to the inventory of a business. As discussed above, the word 442
movables are seized for sums owed on the price. The same rule  applies  to instruments of work 1160
 
 APPLY................6
In the Sirois and Landry cases, the tax department wanted to  apply  the same test to 622
I fail to see why the criteria of reasonable expectation of profit would not  apply  to any 630
Wiebe Door Services Ltd. decision. The courts generally  apply  the principles arising out 762
Translation Every time a federal law we wish to  apply  in Quebec uses a notion of private law 824
resorts to an external source of private law will not necessarily  apply  uniformly throughout the 862
A judge who must interpret and  apply  a federal enactment in a dispute concerning civil rights in 866
 
 APPLYING.............4
particular receipt is business income or property income by  applying  certain set criteria or 546
indicia of trading activity and, in the case of a corporate taxpayer, by  applying  a presumption in 548
should be careful about blindly  applying  them. Some decisions cannot be transposed since the 754
confirming the need to refer to provincial private law when  applying  a federal enactment. 846
 
 APPOSITE.............1
business is frequently  apposite . The courts have handled the difficult task of deciding whether a 546
 
 APPRECIATION.........1
objective  appreciation  of the facts, have a reasonable expectation of profit in the two years in 628
 
 APPROACH.............3
John R. OWEN, The Reasonable Expectation of Profit Test: Is There a Better  Approach ?, 1048
For a more complete  approach  to the issue, see the text by John DURNFORD, The 1258
reasonable expectation of profit test: Is there a better  approach ?, (), vol. , no , 1370
 
 APRIL................2
Individual,  April  , . 930
Interpretation Bulletin IT-R Rental of Real Property by Individual,  April  , for 1418
 
 ARAGRAPH.............1
P aragraph  ()a) is to be read in light of subsection (). The paragraph ()a) reference 648
 
 ARCHAMBEAULT.........1
, the authors P.  Archambeault  and M. Mercier question the relevance of that presumption in 1454
 
 ARGUED...............1
Taylor  argued  that it could not be income from a business because he did not carry on a 398
 
 ARGUING..............1
by opposing himself to the prior notice,  arguing  that there was an irregularity in the registration of 232
 
 ARISE................1
being taken to collect them. It also assumes that the balance being collected does not  arise  528
 
 ARISES...............6
it  arises . The sources specifically named in the I.T.A. are income from an office, employment, 28
staff who may be used to run the enterprise, which  arises  out of the will and actions of the 98
estate to be considered a business transaction. As a business, any gain or loss which  arises  436
common law in force in the province in which the case  arises . 848
case  arises  in Québec. 856
because of the province where the litigation  arises . 902
 
 ARISING..............3
general presumption that profits  arising  from its activities are derived from a business. 706
principles  arising  from decisions relating to the I.T.A. are used in connection with the E.T.A., we 752
Wiebe Door Services Ltd. decision. The courts generally apply the principles  arising  out 762
 
 ARRANGEMENT..........1
or similar  arrangement , but does not include an office or employment. 732
 
 ART..................9
 Art . . Both the common law and the civil law are equally authoritative and recognized sources 884
civil du Québec, Québec, Publications du Québec, ,  art . and . 924
Québec , Vol. I, (Québec: Revue du Barreau, Les Publications du Québec, ),  art . , 1090
the definition in  art . C.C.Q., comparing it with the definitions found in the various 1140
his  art , trade or profession, but not his office furniture, instruments or machines which transform 1174
contained in  art . C.C.P. 1180
Id.,  art . . 1220
Id.,  art . . 1444
 Art . C.C.Q. 1456
 
 ARTICLE..............27
The definition is found in  article  paragraph C.C.Q., which reads as follows:56
In reading these comments and  article  paragraph C.C.Q., we see the influence of the 88
Note that  article  of the C.C.Q. implies that the activities of a partnership, for example, 106
The adoption of this  article  goes against the doctrine established under the C.C.L.C. The 112
indicated in  article  paragraph C.C.Q.. Organization also indicates that in general, 136
third paragraph of  article  This definition, which is taken from the teachings of the 178
In general, the interpretation of  article  paragraph C.C.Q. does not give rise to problems 184
context. In this case,  article  paragraph C.C.Q. must be read in conjunction with 188
articles C.C.Q. and  article  paragraph of the Code of Civil Procedure. 190
employee. The Court held that the debtor carried on an enterprise pursuant to  article  194
for the purpose of providing a service.  Article  paragraph of the C.C.P. says that 196
seizure. That  article  should be read in conjunction with article C.C.Q.. The 198
seizure. That article should be read in conjunction with  article  C.C.Q.. The 198
for the personal exercise of his professional activity within the meaning of the exception in  article  214
his opinion, the essential criteria set forth in  article  paragraph C.C.Q. regarding the 218
the legal hypothec. He then opposed to the company selling his building under  article  234
interpretation of  article  C.C.Q. definitions borrowed from specific statutes. In those 240
Dalphond, however, is of the view that the definition in  article  paragraph C.C.Q. is 778
be interpreted in light of the C.C.Q. or the common law where the law is silent.  Article  852
Patrice VACHON, La notion de lentreprise de l article  C.C.Q. et son impact sur les 1052
As in France,  article  of the C.C.Q. recognizes that an enterprise may carried on 1106
Thus, a trustee could carry on an enterprise under  article  of the C.C.Q.. See in this 1126
respect the text by Patrice VACHON, La notion dentreprise de l article  C.c.Q. et son 1126
may clarify the elements contained in  article  . The proposed definition is: Translation an 1142
 Article  C.C.Q. reads as follows: The movable property of the debtor which 1158
R.S.Q., c. C- (hereinafter the C.C.P.).  Article  para. reads as follows: The 1164
With respect to the exercise of a professional activity, it states as follows: Translation  Article  1168

Next Section

Top of Section