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 ACCOUNTED...............1
capital account, since the sale of the building had been  accounted  for as retained earnings. In 1392
 
 ACCOUNTING..............2
administration, the circumstances and generally accepted  accounting  principles. After having 1584
generally accepted  accounting  principles. However, recourse to those principles seems to 1596
 
 ACCOUNTS................12
.. Types of  accounts  42
.. Types of  accounts  1688
child. It must be remembered that the income earned in such  accounts  is, for tax 1722
The Agency has explained its position with regard to such  accounts , but it is not necessarily 1754
In that most in-trust  accounts  do not satisfy the requirements needed to be an actual 1756
paid, the more  accounts  there are, the greater the fees. 1866
children's  accounts ; 1892
solution proposed here should apply only to bank trusts and the so-called in-trust  accounts  not 1908
fact make the government responsible for  accounts  opened in the name of Canada's minor 1976
In the short term, a solution that would address the existing use of in-trust  accounts  and bank 2004
 accounts . Depending on the case, it could also ensure that capital gains would not have to 2008
This seems to emerge from the Agency's position affirming that in-trust  accounts  are often 2014
 
 ACCUMULATED.............6
benefit. However, to the extent that the  accumulated  amounts are then invested in more growth 1878
investments, we can think that the amounts  accumulated  by the end of ten years, say, for several 1880
amounts  accumulated  in the investment account would suffice to constitute a transfer and it 1932
specific account, that is, the right to claim from the banking institution the amounts  accumulated  1950
below, the right to receive the amounts  accumulated  in the account established under the 1956
would distribute the amounts  accumulated  in the account to the child named on the account, no 1970
 
 ACCURATE................1
taxpayers because of differences in the means available to them to access  accurate  tax 164
 
 ACHIEVE.................6
to one of the systems, it may be impossible to  achieve  perfect uniformity, although efforts can be 148
depending on the terms of the trust deed. To  achieve  protection from creditors, the safest trust 206
To  achieve  this result, a deeming clause is included in the trust deed providing either that the 582
shareholders' agreement or other solution to  achieve  the desired result is not considered. Those 1346
settlor retains the legal title to it does not exist. Only the legal institution of the trust can  achieve  1760
Furthermore, in order to  achieve  the objective of splitting the capital gain, one of two courses 1806
 
 ACHIEVED................2
results  achieved  by citizens in the other provinces? 366
that similar results could be  achieved  by using something on the order of a registered growth 1978
 
 ACHIEVEMENT.............1
so that each is independent of the other would be a really remarkable  achievement . In fact, an 2118
 
 ACKNOWLEDGED............2
perplexed because the testamentary dispositions will be  acknowledged  as valid only once the 280
In our opinion, it should be  acknowledged  that the parent's retention of ownership over an 1902
 
 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.........1
obtained through the court's  acknowledgement  of a tacit partnership. 140
 
 ACQUIRED................6
in a trust is  acquired  by a beneficiary without the property's having been distributed to the latter. 778
trust of which all beneficiaries have  acquired  all their indefeasibly vested rights. This trust 782
the sole person beneficially interested in amounts payable under the annuity  acquired  902
is  acquired  by the ultimate constructive trustee, or later on, as the circumstances may 1022
other provisions in the deed, the Opco shares, as well as any property  acquired  by 1364
spousal trust that the capital, as of the time the trust was constituted, plus property  acquired  by 1492
 
 ACQUIRES................1
child reaches the age of majority and  acquires  the capacity to make a will. In fact, under the civil 818
 
 ACQUIS..................4
 acquis . It is interpreted through reference to the common law concept of vesting and has 720
The concept of vested, which is translated by dévolu or  acquis  and used with regard to 776
income has been vested (or  acquis ) to the child. 890
assume a contrario, that the fact that an interest is  acquis  could be enough to ensure that the 906
 
 ACQUISITION.............3
or  acquisition  is used in connection with trusts: () the devolution of property to the trust 734
his entitlement, on the  acquisition  of the property to which the trust applies, in the course of the 1100
Dependant's Reliefs Act. A distinction was drawn between the  acquisition  of a right in the 2294
 
 ACT'S...................1
The real difficulty in the  Act's  reliance on the private law to determine the nature of income and 1332
 
 ACTES...................1
contexte de droit civil, in Conférences sur le nouveau Civil Code du Québec -  Actes  des 2334
 
 ACTIFS..................2
de la fiducie à titre de mécanisme de protection des  actifs  dans un contexte de difficultés 2160
BEAUCHEMIN, Fiducies entre vifs de protection des  actifs  in Congrès (Montreal: 2162
 
 ACTING..................5
constructive trust arising from the misconduct of a person  acting  under a power of attorney. 1004
The notation can refer not only to the fact that one is  acting  as trustee but also as any 1746
relationship rather than a trustee relationship. Since the owner of the account is then  acting  1764
specify on the form on whose behalf the parent is  acting . But since the realisation of the transfer 1870
did not actually transfer the ownership of his property to the trust  acting  as an agent for him. 2402
 
 ACTION..................3
different. This  action  would then be in line with the prevailing case law favouring the uniform 132
of the British institutional notion of the trust as a cause of  action  in appropriate 998
 action  de in rem verso in Développements récents sur l'union de fait, Service de la formation 2380
 
 ACTS....................1
person who  acts  as an administrator has only the powers of simple administration and must 1770
 
 ACTUAL..................5
 actual  trustee. As it happens, this distinctive feature is the result of the federal government's 142
notwithstanding the fact that the  actual  creation of the trust falls outside their jurisdiction. Some 948
appropriate a Court may take into account the deprived person's  actual  financial 960
In that most in-trust accounts do not satisfy the requirements needed to be an  actual  1756
A gift subject to a term is permitted. It gives rise to  actual  divesting in that it makes 2558
 
 ACTUALLY................2
be characterized as income, whereas the Civil Code  actually  appears to treat dividends first 1460
did not  actually  transfer the ownership of his property to the trust acting as an agent for him. 2402
 
 ADAPT...................5
attempt to  adapt  its tax legislation to an institution specific to Quebec by applying the tax rules 142
 adapt  them to the civil law, though not without questions, they derive from concepts foreign to 236
In fact, the real conclusion of this part is that we do not know how to  adapt  a general power of 546
combination with that of vested, but must also  adapt  these nuances to their own legal system in 728
income. Tax law must  adapt  to these changes as well. 2126
 
 ADAPTATION..............2
position as reflected in Interpretation Bulletin IT-R. The  adaptation  of these criteria to 748
Study of the feasibility of this  adaptation  could be linked to a review of retroactivity since, 772
 
 ADAPTATIONS.............1
Therefore, they must be interpreted with the requisite  adaptations  if they are to be transposed to 226
 
 ADAPTED.................1
reviewed and  adapted  to this system of law, for example by allowing on the death of a 878
 
 ADDITION................4
tax treatment for Quebec trusts because of subsection () I.T.A., among others. In  addition , 98
 addition , the Civil Code indirectly incorporates an unlimited power of this kind in article 474
it possible to take advantage of the spousal rollover in  addition  to the possibility of creating 614
In  addition  to the illegality of an unlimited power of appointment, the mysteries of indefeasible 2020
 
 ADDITIONAL..............7
Although this difference means that an  additional  trustee must be involved in the trust, a 96
Interpretation Bulletin IT-R contains  additional  qualifications concerning the indefeasible 766
 additional  tax expenditures. On reflection, however, it might just be a case of rearranging the 1204
results, such as taxing at the level of the trust without a possibility of transferring the  additional  1606
replacement and a number of  additional  administrative details. Depending on the complexity of 1700
the authorization of the tutorship council is required. To avoid the  additional  fees this 1944
As an  additional  condition to avoid any disposition, it is added that the trustee must be 2108
 
 ADDRESS.................2
The two questions  address , on the one hand, the quality of the protection obtained for the assets 358
In the short term, a solution that would  address  the existing use of in-trust accounts and bank 2004
 
 ADDRESSES...............1
Finally, Me Hare  addresses  the difference in the procedures for the variation and termination of 106
 
 ADDS....................1
special tax treatment, which  adds  to the confusion surrounding investments on behalf of children. 1824
 
 ADJUSTMENTS.............2
to common law rules in Quebec rather than making  adjustments  to the tax provisions so they 80
ordered  adjustments . 1192

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