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 ADVISABLE..........2
it is  advisable , if not necessary, that each of the concepts be defined in the ITA and ETA in 668
incorporation of such a definition is  advisable  as it must be remembered that a statutory 754
 
 ADVOWSONS..........1
recognized a variety incorporeal interests. These included  advowsons , rents, easements 206
 
 AFFAIRS............1
 affairs  in a manner that minimizes taxes. Moreover, the definition we propose does not 772
 
 AGENCY.............1
 Agency  with respect to subsection () of the ITA for example. In fact, a restrictive 732
 
 AGGREGATE..........1
sanctioned by the law existing between persons with respect to a thing, in which an  aggregate  of 218
 
 AGREE..............1
obligation. In our proposed solution, we  agree  with this exclusion because of the conditions 486
 
 AGREEMENT..........3
an interest as security only derived by virtue of a mortgage,  agreement  for sale or similar 486
Ontario, . Under interest, it includes any former exploration  agreement , former lease, 1010
not include an interest as security only derived by virtue of a mortgage,  agreement  for sale or 1088
 
 AKIN...............3
that he or she has something  akin  to title: indeed, the interest(intérêt)in question may be much 214
implicitly  akin  to the notion of interest(intérêt) in the sense that the bare owner if we take 524
definition, state that the civil law notion which is most  akin  to an interest(intérêt) at common 558
 
 ALERTS.............1
reading of the ITA and the ETA  alerts  us to the fact that all federal statutes do not respect the 70
 
 ALIENA.............7
interest in  aliena  (intérêt in re aliena) 238
interest in aliena (intérêt in re  aliena ) 238
or in re  aliena , but does not include an interest held as security only nor a pure possessory 740
propria ou in re  aliena , à lexclusion toutefois dun intérêt détenu uniquement en garantie et de 744
or in re  aliena , but does not include an interest held as security only nor a pure possessory 884
propria ou in re  aliena , à lexclusion toutefois dun intérêt détenu uniquement en garantie et de 888
another (in re  aliena ), for example by way of an easement or mortgage. 962
 
 ALIENO.............1
land, namely that arising from ownership, as opposed to rights in  alieno  solo, such as 196
 
 ALLOW..............2
Revenue Canada refused to  allow  a capital loss relating to the property at the time of death of 544
interpretation could  allow  taxpayers to plead that they are not taxable on the disposition of a 734
 
 ALLOWS.............4
When applied to personalty, the term interest(intérêt) allows  the fragmentation of property 186
and  allows . 290
envelope which  allows  it to legitimately adapt to the semantic variations of the English term.372
hence, the necessity for a judicial interpretation which  allows  for the implementation of this 810
 
 ALONGSIDE..........1
adaptable and evolving  alongside  as easily as the English term. In this regard, the definition of 758
 
 ALTERNATIVE........2
province and territory. In particular, we will suggest  alternative  harmonization solutions for the 90
other  alternative  risks becoming a problematic compromise. After all, it is Parliaments duty and 354
 
 ALTOGETHER.........1
 altogether . 382
 
 AMBIGUITY..........3
 ambiguity  relating to other meanings that may be ascribed to that notion. In particular, there are 256
advance any potential  ambiguity . We would be more inclined to suggest to Parliament to use 350
version to make the ITA or the ETA more accurate. Any  ambiguity  in the English version should 360
 
 AMBIGUOUS..........1
version of the ITA and ETA will neither be more precise nor more  ambiguous  than the English 358
 
 AMEND..............1
abundance of case law, we have learned that if Parliament does not expressly  amend  provincial 846
 
 AMENDED............6
before , when England substantially  amended  its substantive law of real property.170
applicable or that it is  amended , provincial private law applies to supplement federal 816
Excise Tax Act, S.C.R. , c. E- as  amended . 902
Income Tax Act, S.C.R. , th Supp., c. as  amended . 902
R.S.C. , th Supp., c. as  amended . (Hereinafter referred to as the ITA). 996
R.S.C. , c. E- as  amended . (Hereinafter referred to as the ETA). 1004
 
 AMENDING...........1
possibility of repealing or  amending  subsection () of the ITA. 894
 
 AMONGST............2
noticed that the two notions do not have the same legal scope because,  amongst  others, they do 854
think,  amongst  others, about gradual substitution, residual substitution or about certain terms 1078
 
 ANALOGY............2
exercise upon a thing whether as owner or encumbrancer we may, by  analogy  with this 556
would have a de facto right of ownership to the property and, by  analogy  with the common 824
 
 ANALYSIS...........3
 analysis  which shows a great similarity between the two concepts. In fact, a comparison of the 576
ITA and ETA to all Canadian taxpayers must be preceded by an  analysis  of some of the legal 678
common law equivalent for the term interest. Then, through a comparative  analysis  of the 856
 
 ANALYZE............1
It is therefore in this spirit that we must seek and  analyze  the Quebec private law notion that is 400
 
 ANDRÉA.............1
The author would like to thank  Andréa  Boudreau Ouellet and Gérard Snow for their precious 994
 
 ANGER..............2
OOSTERHOFF, A.H. and W.B. RAYNER,  Anger  Honsberger, Law of Real Property, 930
A.H Oosterhoff and W.B. Rayner,  Anger  Honsberger, Law of Real Property, vol. , 1012
 
 ANGLOPHONES........2
consideration four separate legal audiences:  Anglophones  and Francophones subject to the civil 78
law, on the one hand, and  Anglophones  and Francophones subject to the common law, on the 78
 
 ANÉANTISSABLE......1
defeasible interest (intérêt  anéantissable ) 988
 
 APART..............1
of the giver of the easement... ...  Apart  from estates in land, the common law 204
 
 APP................1
Under section of the Constitution Act, , R.S.C. ,  App . II, No. , provinces 1002
 
 APPEAL.............2
 Appeal  approached the interpretation of paragraph ()(f) of the ITA differently. This leads 818
Court of  Appeal  correctly stated that: The validity of contracts and business transactions is 998
 
 APPEARS............5
Because the term interest(intérêt) in its general sense  appears  somewhat vague, one may 178
these definitions  appears  to be definitive, precise and applicable to all possible uses of the term. 208
In fact, depending on the context, the expression interest in property  appears  to be the 226
The above passage is taken from procedural law and  appears  to provide a historical explanation 312
In addition, it is important to note that there  appears  to be common ground that the term 332
 
 APPLICABLE.........7
these definitions appears to be definitive, precise and  applicable  to all possible uses of the term. 208
 applicable  to the common law and the civil law. It should be remembered that the fundamental 566
 applicable  to each legal system.Our problem leads us to set one legal rule applicable to Quebec 686
applicable to each legal system.Our problem leads us to set one legal rule  applicable  to Quebec 686
and another legal rule  applicable  to the other provinces and territories.In Part Three, we 688
 applicable  or that it is amended, provincial private law applies to supplement federal 816
ITA (which has been in force since ) could have been  applicable  to all of Canada although 850
 
 APPLICATION........23
.. A definition which sets the parameters for the  application  of the notion of interest 50
private law concepts used in the ITA but not specifically defined therein. The  application  and 62
Tax Act (ETA) given that its  application  requires an interpretation of private law.66
Canadas bijural traditions in the spirit of fiscal equity in the  application  of the ITA and the ETA, 92
purposes of the  application  of the ITA or the ETA to key tax law concepts such as the 442
From this, it is easy to see that the  application  presents some difficulties despite a certain 508
order to ensure uniform  application  of these two statutes to all Canadian taxpayers, regardless 670
the principle of uniform  application  of the ITA and the ETA. In other words, the harmonization 676
which brings us to the conclusion that any attempt to properly standardize the  application  of the 678
which we will define the two notions while ensuring uniformity in their  application .682
the uniformity of  application  of both statutes. 690
for the taxpayer.The effect of this will be to clarify the  application  of the law and avoid litigation.704
themselves to define the  application  parameters. The disadvantage of this technique is that it 718
 APPLICATION  OF THE NOTION OF INTEREST (INTÉRÊT) 726
réel)is to respect one of the principles of equity set out by Parliament: the uniform  application  of 780
decision which would have the advantage of standardizing the  application  of the ITA to all 826
fiducie, même réputée en  application  du paragraphe () et les options, même non exercées. 838
pure form. However, for the purposes of respecting the principle of uniform  application  of the 870
fiducie, même réputée en  application  du paragraphe () et les options, même non exercées. 880
BARSALOU, P., Limpact des particularités du droit civil dans l application  des lois fiscales, 910
VARIOUS WAYS TO CIRCUMSCRIBE THE  APPLICATION  OF THE TERM 958
P. Barsalou, Limpact du droit civil dans l application  des lois fiscales, () Canadian 1082
discussion of the role of courts in the  application  of tax legislation. 1094

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