The Concordance

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 ABODE.................7
settled or usual  abode , to live in or at a particular place. 752
To dwell permanently or for a considerable time, to have one's settled or usual  abode , 766
to take up ones  abode  or station, to dwell permanently for a considerable time, to have 772
ones settled or usual  abode , and to live in or at a particular place, while Estey, J. refers 772
be a resident of the Contracting State in which the individual has a habitual  abode ; (c) if the 2028
individual has an habitual  abode  in both States or neither State, deeming the individual to be a 2030
 abode  in the province. 2112
 
 ABORIGINAL............1
Ibid. Given the presence of  Aboriginal  law as well as differences between common law 1506
 
 ABSENCE...............4
within the scope of section . on the basis that the  absence  of any qualification to the word 442
In the  absence  of a statutory definition, one might expect Canadian courts to refer to provincial 492
State. In the  absence  of any such authoritative definition, therefore, the meaning of 728
that the  absence  any such reference in section implied a specific intent to disallow provincial 1220
 
 ABSENCES..............1
with some degree of continuity and apart from accidental or temporary  absences , 758
 
 ABSENT................3
recharacterize a taxpayer's bona fide relationships. To the contrary, we have held that,  absent  a 32
distinctions. Indeed, the Act is replete with such distinctions.  Absent  express direction 318
basis that the I.T.A. did not explicitly preclude the application of this private law rule.  Absent  1158
 
 ABSOLUTE..............1
beneficial ownership but generally regards ownership as  absolute . To the extent that courts rely 850
 
 ABSOLUTELY............1
federal law only explicitly or by  absolutely  necessary implication emphasis in original. 2318
 
 ABUTENDI..............1
which includes the jus utendi, fruendi et  abutendi , of which her marital status had 178
 
 ACCELERATED...........3
 accelerated  capital cost allowance for Class property and investment tax credits under 308
governing  accelerated  capital cost allowance and investment tax credits. In each of these 1138
intended the words goods for sale in I.T.A. rules governing  accelerated  capital cost allowance 1208
 
 ACCEPTED..............1
land held in his name alone, the Board  accepted  the taxpayers argument that the income should 358
 
 ACCESS................3
In general, therefore, this policy is designed to promote equal  access  to justice by different legal 1006
all Canadians are entitled to  access  to federal legislation in keeping with the common 1022
the objective of the Government of Canada is to facilitate  access  to federal 1032
 
 ACCESSION.............1
materials, the property in the latter passing to the employer by  accession  and not under a 1654
 
 ACCESSORIES...........1
mode of living with its  accessories  in social relations, interests and conveniences at or in the 788
 
 ACCESSORY.............2
In my opinion fiscal law is an  accessory  system, which applies only to the effects produced by 120
 accessory  to it: Stevenson Jordan and Harrison, Ltd. v. MacDonald and Evans, 1906
 
 ACCIDENTAL............1
with some degree of continuity and apart from  accidental  or temporary absences, 758
 
 ACCOMMODATE...........1
training, with makeshift adjustments made to  accommodate  the interaction of this legislation 970
 
 ACCOMPANYING..........12
See the discussion at supra, text  accompanying  notes -. 2136
Supra note . See text  accompanying  note . 2162
See notes and and  accompanying  text. 2216
See the discussion at supra notes - and  accompanying  text. 2354
See the discussion at supra notes - and  accompanying  text. 2356
See the discussion at supra notes - and  accompanying  text. 2356
See the discussion at supra text  accompanying  notes -. 2378
 accompanying  text. 2384
See the argument at supra notes - and  accompanying  text. 2386
See the discussion at supra notes - and  accompanying  text. 2388
See the discussion at supra note and  accompanying  text. 2390
See supra notes - and  accompanying  text. 2422
 
 ACCOMPLISHMENT........2
 accomplishment  of a specified job or task and normally does not require that the contractor do 1956
 accomplishment  of a specified amount of work but does normally contemplate the servant 1958
 
 ACCORDANCE............12
be determined in  accordance  with the law of the Province of Quebec. 144
 accordance  with Section of The Sale of Goods Act. 294
disposition from the private law of Quebec by interpreting the concept in  accordance  with the 858
disposition and an acquisition of property were interpreted in  accordance  with the common law 1176
the I.T.A. should be interpreted in  accordance  with provincial private law. As a result, it 1260
the tax concepts of a charitable purpose or activity in  accordance  with provincial private law. 1270
 accordance  with these definitions. 1280
be interpreted in  accordance  with provincial private law. As a result, therefore, cases in which 1330
ought not to be interpreted in  accordance  with private law meanings are not so interpreted 1412
interpreted in  accordance  with provincial private law. Where the application of this statutory 1476
civil rights, would apply so as to control the application of subsection () in  accordance  with 1698
individual is an employee or an independent contractor must be made in  accordance  with the 1974
 
 ACCORDINGLY...........1
shipment was not until February , and  accordingly  property in the rig did not 290
 
 ACCOUNT...............12
administering the Income Tax Act. What must be taken into  account  above all are the 102
partnership to conclude that the partnership was dissolved on  account  of a prohibition in the 250
 account  is not a precondition to the right to payment, the Court held that the estimated 300
chose to take them into  account  in s. and not take then into account in s. .944
chose to take them into account in s. and not take then into  account  in s. .944
legislation that takes into  account  the common law and civil law traditions, in its English 1034
concepts from provincial private law should be reconsidered on  account  of new section .. To 1230
payable to the tax debtor in whole or in part to the Receiver General on  account  of the tax 2206
 account  in its legislation when it sets out standards the application of which intersect with 2252
 account  the common law and the civil law, st Sess., th Parl, - (tabled on June , 2256
 account  the common law and the civil law, nd Sess., th Parl., . 2264
 account  the common law and the civil law, st Sess., th Parl., . 2266
 
 ACCOUNTING............1
of charitable purpose in section of the Charities  Accounting  Act, R.S.O. , c. C-, 1838
 
 ACCRUES...............1
no benefit  accrues  therefrom during the joint lives of the parties. It is not until after the 176
 
 ACCURATELY............1
Reference to the latter is therefore necessary in order to  accurately  interpret and apply the 2290
 
 ACHIEVE...............2
In order to  achieve  uniformity in the application of the I.T.A. throughout Canada, therefore, the 528
Here too, therefore, in order to  achieve  uniformity throughout Canada, the Court dissociated the 550
 
 ACHIEVED..............1
amendment of the I.T.A. in order to ensure that federal objectives are  achieved  in a manner that 1120
 
 ACHIEVES..............2
provision applies uniformly throughout the country. Where the I.T.A. currently  achieves  such 1342
common law in federal legislation. Where the I.T.A. currently  achieves  such uniformity through 1462
 
 ACKNOWLEDGING.........1
now paragraph ()(c). Although  acknowledging  that the benefit conferred on the taxpayer 534
 
 ACQUIRE...............2
Although the I.T.A. does not define the words  acquire  or acquisition, it contains a lengthy 812
that they did not  acquire  title to the property which remained with the vendor. In contrast, 856
 
 ACQUIRED..............7
Sale of Goods Actto determine when the rig was  acquired . According to Cattanach J.:260
way of gift to have been disposed of by the transferor and  acquired  by the transferee at fair 490
have  acquired  or disposed of property. 820
 acquired  a drilling rig in the taxation year before the year in which it was delivered on the basis 826
J. concluded, property could be  acquired  for tax purposes either when title has passed, 828
 acquired  by the taxpayer in respect of which the taxpayer has been allowed, or would, if the 2120
Supra note at para. , concluding that property is  acquired  for tax purposes when 2412
 
 ACQUIRING.............1
federal Bank Act against banks  acquiring  or holding an interest in or otherwise investing in a 252
 
 ACQUISITION...........31
..  Acquisition  and disposition of property 14
eligibility to claim capital cost allowance turns on the  acquisition  of the property by the taxpayer, 258
and the ITA does not define the concept of an  acquisition , the Court referred to the Alberta 260
..  Acquisition  and disposition of property 804
the related concepts of an  acquisition  of property and a disposition of property. For tax 806
purposes, an  acquisition  of property is relevant to the characterization of depreciable property 808
Although the I.T.A. does not define the words acquire or  acquisition , it contains a lengthy 812
In common law provinces, the leading case on the concept of an  acquisition  of property is 822
 acquisition  of property, considering not only the legal ownership of property represented 832
Consistent with this approach to the  acquisition  of property, cases in common law provinces 836
expected to require a transfer of title to trigger an  acquisition  or disposition of property. Indeed, 852
concept of an  acquisition  set out in Wardean Drilling, on the basis that the concept of a 858
disposition is obviously the direct opposite of an  acquisition . As a result, it concluded, 860
Appeal reconsidered the concept of an  acquisition  in Quebec, affirming the meaning adopted in 870
Wardean Drilling on the grounds that Parliament intended the concepts of an  acquisition  and a 870
when there was a disposition for a party to a contract the other party made an  acquisition  or 880
Consequently, Létourneau J.A. concluded, disposition or  acquisition  of property for purposes 882
 acquisition , like that of a disposition, has been dissociated from the civil law of Quebec.884
 acquisition  and disposition of property, other cases have dissociated the interpretation of the 888
disposition and an  acquisition  of property were interpreted in accordance with the common law 1176
an  acquisition  or disposition of property, it is arguable that cases that have dissociated these 1230
employee and an independent contractor, or refer to an  acquisition  or disposition of 1248
Although the I.T.A. does not define the meaning of the word  acquisition , it defines the concept 1300
of an  acquisition  adopted in Wardean Drilling. In Construction Bérou, moreover, 1314
of an  acquisition  should also be dissociated from the private law of Quebec on the basis that 1318
Parliament intended the concepts of an  acquisition  and a disposition of property to apply 1318
an  acquisition  which is not defined in the I.T.A. Nor can a general legislative intention that the 1326
concepts of an  acquisition  and a disposition of property should apply uniformly throughout 1326
courts have dissociated the tax concepts of an  acquisition  and a disposition from the private law 1332
consequences among provinces involves the concepts of an  acquisition  and a disposition of 1398
 acquisition  to, in effect, codify the decisions in Olympia York Developments and 1408

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