Podcasts about Canada Revenue Agency

In this timely roundtable, Lisa and Hemma sit down with Mary Inman and Liz Soltan, two powerhouse advocates in the whistleblower legal space, to unpack the DOJ's newly revised Corporate Whistleblower Awards (CWA) Pilot Program and its implications for the compliance community.  We also explore what makes whistleblowing work, how to support internal and external reporters, and why this moment may mark a turning point for global whistleblower engagement. Highlights: Mary and Liz break down the newly added DOJ priority areas How the CWA Pilot Program could evolve into a DOJ equivalent of the SEC whistleblower program Why organizational justice and psychological safety must be embedded into internal reporting systems. How tips must result in asset forfeiture to trigger awards Why we need a speak-up culture, not just a hotline Resources  DOJ's May 2025 Criminal Division White-Collar Enforcement Plan Revised DOJ Corporate Whistleblower Awards Pilot Program: DOJ Announcement Speech by Matthew R. Galeotti at the SIFMA AML and Financial Crimes Conference Link to speech Whistleblowing Study by Stephen Stubbens and Kyle Welch Whistleblower Partners LLP: Mary Inman, Liz Soltan Biographies   Mary Inman Partner, Whistleblower Partners LLP Mary Inman is a seasoned attorney with over 30 years of experience representing whistleblowers under various U.S. programs, including the False Claims Act, SEC, CFTC, IRS, FinCEN, and NHTSA/DOT. After spending three years in London, she now focuses on international whistleblowers exposing misconduct with ties to the U.S.. She assists clients in bringing claims to foreign regulators such as the Ontario Securities Commission and the Canada Revenue Agency. Mary is renowned for her expertise in healthcare, tech, and financial services fraud. She has represented high-profile whistleblowers like Frances Haugen (Facebook) and Tyler Shultz (Theranos), and co-authored The Tech Workers' Handbook, a guide for tech industry whistleblowers. Her advocacy extends to testifying before global governmental bodies, including the European Commission and UK Parliament, championing the effectiveness of U.S. whistleblower programs. Mary holds a J.D. from the University of Pennsylvania Law School and has clerked for judges in both the U.S. District Court and the U.S. Court of Appeals. Outside of her legal work, she enjoys participating in her husband's YouTube channel and spending time in northern Maine. Liz Soltan Associate, Whistleblower Partners LLP Liz Soltan is an associate at Whistleblower Partners LLP, focusing on cases involving financial fraud, anti-money laundering, and sanctions evasion. Her notable work includes representing a foreign whistleblower in a FinCEN sanctions violation case concerning illegal sales to Russia. Liz also contributed to the landmark Medicare Advantage risk adjustment fraud case, United States ex rel. Poehling v. UnitedHealth Group, Inc. Before joining Whistleblower Partners, Liz served as a Skadden Fellow at Community Legal Services of Philadelphia, where she was part of a team that secured $712 million in emergency food stamp benefits for 650,000 households during the COVID-19 pandemic. She earned her J.D. cum laude from Harvard Law School, where she led the Wage and Hour Practice Group at the Harvard Legal Aid Bureau and successfully argued a workers' rights case before Massachusetts' highest court. Liz completed her undergraduate studies at Cornell University, graduating summa cum laude with a major in History and a minor in Spanish. Residing in Brooklyn, Liz maintains strong ties to her Philadelphia roots. She enjoys participating in a fiction-only book club, exploring historical sites, and spending time with her husband, son, and their two cats, Alex Trebek and Vanna White.

The Conservative's “Canada First Plan” has (finally) dropped, and we need to talk about it… In Episode 128 of The Bill Kelly Podcast, host Bill Kelly discusses the upcoming 2025 Canada Election, focusing on polling data, media trust, and the Conservative party's platform. He emphasizes the importance of credible information in the political landscape and critiques the Conservative party's economic proposals and management of national debt. Bill urges listeners to engage in the electoral process and highlights the responsibilities of leadership in governance.Become a channel member to unlock early access to new content as well as exclusive members-only videos such as Bill's new segment, Moral of the Story, where he recounts his life lessons and personal stories about life as a broadcast journalist spanning industries like sports, music, entertainment and politics.Become a channel member: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCeUbzckOLocFzNeY1D72iCA/joinDon't forget to like, follow and subscribe across our channels! Thank you.Listen to The Bill Kelly Podcast everywhere: https://kite.link/the-bill-kelly-podcastYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@TheBillKellyPodcast/featuredBlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/thisisbillkelly.bsky.socialFacebook: https://facebook.com/TheBillKellyPodcastInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/thisisbillkelly/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/thisisbillkelly/SubStack: billkelly.substack.com/FURTHER READINGPoilievre counts on the budget (almost) balancing itselfhttps://www.theglobeandmail.com/politics/opinion/article-poilievre-counts-on-the-budget-almost-balancing-itself/Rebel News owner Ezra Levant was 'mentor' to Poilievre, says author: Pierre Poilievre campaigned for Ezra Levant in Calgary riding nominationhttps://www.cbc.ca/news/politics/levant-rebel-poilievre-1.7514216Pierre Poilievre Signals Plan to Extend Government Subsidies to Right-Wing Media Websites: Conservative leader says he would change Canada Revenue Agency rules designating which media outlets are eligible for government fundinghttps://pressprogress.ca/pierre-poilievre-signals-plan-to-extend-government-subsidies-to-right-wing-media-websites/Pierre Poilievre has launched his Canada First plan! Let Pierre know your thoughts now! For each question, indicate how much you agree or disagree...https://www.conservative.ca/plan-txt14/Opinion | American hedge funds should be banned from owning Canadian newspapers. Democracy is at stakehttps://www.thestar.com/opinion/contributors/american-hedge-funds-should-be-banned-from-owning-canadian-newspapers-democracy-is-at-stake/article_60b728a4-2c33-4f5e-96d0-5761f596fbc2.htmlHASHTAGS#News#Politics#ElectionCanada#MarkCarney#Liberals#LiberalParty#BreakingNews#politicalnews#newsupdate#canadanews#CanadaElection#canadianpolitics#CanadianNews#podcast#NewsPodcast#PoliticalPodcast#PoliticalNews#PoliticalCommentary#Election2025#NewsUpdates#PoliticalDebate#PoliticalInsights#CurrentAffairs#NewsCommentary#PoliticalCommentary#TodayNews#NewsToday#PierrePoilievre#MarkCarney This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit billkelly.substack.com/subscribe

A recent LinkedIn post of mine sparked some great informal discussion about responding to CRA "proposal" letters.  So, it seemed like a great topic to chat about on the pod!Do you know what information/documentation you can obtain through informal disclosure with CRA?  Check out this episode to learn more about:What is a "proposal" letter?What are the usual deadlines for response, and why would those deadlines be shortened?What is a "large corporation" and what rules apply to them?What CRA reports can you access through informal disclosure and why should you ask for them? RESOURCES DISCUSSED ON THIS EPISODE:Informal Disclosure GuidelinesHERE ARE SOME OTHER WAYS TO CONNECT WITH ME:My website! Email: thetaxchickpodcast@gmail.com@tax.chick (IG) LinkedInBe a "Tax Chick VIP" 

Nicole O'Byrne speaks with Colin Campbell and Robert Raizenne about their book, A History of Canadian Income Tax Volume II, 1948-71. This book offers an in-depth analysis of the creation and enforcement of the 1948 Income Tax Act and its subsequent amendments. It details the policy discussions among senior officials and finance ministers on various tax system matters, drawing extensively from parliamentary debates, government documents, and resources from the Canadian Tax Foundation. Colin Campbell began his career as a political science professor at Mount Allison University before earning his law degree at Western. He practiced as a tax partner at Davies Ward Phillips & Vineberg LLP, specializing in tax planning and representing clients in court. Colin taught at Western Law from 1999 to 2009 as an adjunct, then joined full-time in 2011 as an associate professor. He has written extensively on tax and serves as chair of the Canada Revenue Agency's Offshore Compliance Advisory Committee. Robert Raizenne has extensive experience in tax planning, including cross-border and domestic M&A, corporate reorganizations, international tax, and trusts. He is also an experienced tax litigator. Robert is an adjunct professor of tax law at McGill and the University of Toronto, and a frequent speaker and writer at major tax conferences, including those hosted by the Canadian Tax Foundation and the International Fiscal Association. Image Credit: Osgoode Society Books If you like our work, please consider supporting it: bit.ly/support_WTY. Your support contributes to the Champlain Society's mission of opening new windows to directly explore and experience Canada's past.

“Hello, this is the Canada Revenue Agency…” – yes, it's really us this time! However, there are bad actors who will impersonate employees of the CRA and other government departments for fraud and scam attempts. Some scams are easy to spot, and some are not! In this episode, we continue with information to protect yourself from these attempts. On the previous episode, we met with the Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre for tips on protecting yourself from fraud and scams. On this episode, we now meet with a CRA expert to discuss when and how the CRA may legitimately contact taxpayers, and how the CRA helps protect your information if you were scammed. We also meet with a member of the CRA's marketing team, to talk about our efforts to inform Canadians about scams through the Be Scam Smart escape rooms you may have seen in malls across Canada in 2024.

On Tuesday's edition of SaskAgToday with Ryan Young: -The Canadian Taxpayers Federation is launching a legal challenge over the proposed Capital Gains Tax changes that the Canada Revenue Agency is treating as law, even though it hasn't received royal assent. -Saskatchewan cattle prices were mixed last week. -The Yorkton Branch of the Saskatchewan Ministry of Agriculture is hosting an event for farmers next month.

As of January 1, 2025, the Canada Revenue Agency has added another $7,000 to the total amount that can be contributed to a tax-free savings account (TFSA). Personal finance columnist with The Globe and Mail, Rob Carrick joined Andrew Carter with some TFSA-related moves to make before the end of the year.

Send us a textIn this episode: the impact of the lockout of dockworkers at the Port of Montreal, workers in Ontario are owed about 60 million dollars in unpaid wages over the last 7 years, another province is looking into having a job protected leave for long-term illness and other topics.Follow us on: X @cadHRnews; LinkedIn @ Canada HR News Podcast to get the latest HR updates.The lockout of dockworkers at the Port of Montreal, Canada's second-busiest port, poses a serious threat to the Canadian economy | Lockout at Port of Montreal could be 'catastrophic' for economy, port authority says | CBC News Workers in Ontario are about 60 million dollars in unpaid wages between the 2017-2018 fiscal year and July 2024 | Workers owed $60M in unpaid wages Ontario failed to collect since 2017 | CBC News Newfoundland & Labrador is extending job protected leave to 27 weeks for long-term illness | Provincial Government Introduces Amendments to the Labour Standards Act to Give Workers Stronger Job-Protected LeaveCanada Revenue Agency announces maximum pensionable earnings and contributions for 2025 | Canada Revenue Agency announces maximum pensionable earnings and contributions for 2025Only 26% of new hires feel fully informed, engaged, and confident during their most recent onboarding | Survey: 1 in 3 Employees Report Poor Onboarding Experiences 

In the latest episode of The Line Podcast, recorded during the week of Oct. 28, 2024, Matt Gurney finds a way to make a podcast without Jen Gerson. And, it turns out, it involves bringing in Jen Gerson.Okay, okay, let us explain: this episode of the podcast is different than normal since Jen is in Israel. So for the first segment, she joins Matt from her hotel room in Jerusalem for a talk about what she has seen overseas (and she has seen more than planned!) and also, how it's left her feeling. Feeling about the conflict itself, of course, but also feeling about humanity. This episode of The Line Podcast is brought to you by Unsmoke Canada. Canada can be a global leader in reducing the harm caused by smoking, but it requires actionable steps, including giving adult smokers the information they need to choose potentially less harmful alternatives. Learn more at Unsmoke.ca.Matt still had a whole podcast to fill, though, so after his chat with Jen, he got by with a little help from his friends. First up was David Shipley, an old friend and colleague of Matt's who is a former reporter, former soldier and, today, a cybersecurity expert at Beauceron Security, where he is co-founder and CEO. David recently saw a story in the CBC that made his blood run hot — the Canada Revenue Agency has timidly and belatedly acknowledged a major error, and the official reaction was ... nothing? No one cared. David wants us to get mad. Matt thinks he's right.Next, Matt is joined by two friends, who happen to be seasoned political operatives. He has been wanting to get someone to answer — on the record! — a question about what it feels like to lose a campaign. What it feels like when a war room knows it's all going wrong. When the bad news keeps coming. When a winnable campaign starts to slip through your grasp. He has had a hard time finding people who wanted to talk about that — because, honestly, it's asking them to relive something that was upsetting and maybe even traumatic.But he finally found his people! Mitch Heimpel is a regular contributor to The Line, and a consultant today, but spent years inside the Conservative Party of Canada as a staffer and war-room guy. He's with public-affairs firm Enterprise Canada. Erin Morrison has been a political communicator and strategist in two legislatures and at the House of Commons for over a decade, working for multiple NDP leaders. She's been the director of communications and campaign deputy director on campaigns across Canada and federally. She's the founder of Morrison Comms Inc.It's an unusual episode of The Line Podcast, but we think a pretty good one, and we hope you enjoy it. God willing, Jen will be back to Calgary safe and sound by next week, and we'll get back to our normal episodes, but we hope this one tides you over. Like and subscribe! Tell all your friends! And check out the rest of our work at ReadtheLine.ca. 

Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre announced that he would eliminate the federal sales tax on new homes worth less than $1 million if elected. Plus, according to a new report, the number of Canadians relying on food banks is up 90% since 2019, And online hackers managed to access the personal financial data of hundreds of Canadians through the tax preparation company H&R Block to scam the Canada Revenue Agency out of millions of dollars. Tune into The Daily Brief with Cosmin Dzsurdzsa and Noah Jarvis! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

More than a week after people cast their ballots, there is still no winner in B.C.'s election. And: The CRA has paid out tens of millions of dollars in bogus refunds after thousands of privacy breaches. Exclusive reporting from CBC's The Fifth Estate and Radio-Canada reveals a string of scams targeting the Canada Revenue Agency, including serious hacks that have been kept hidden… until now.Also: Got a cold, a migraine, the flu? For many Canadian workers, getting a doctor's note when you're sick is a necessary evil if you want to stay home from work. But the Canadian Medical Association says notes for minor illnesses are a waste of everyone's time, and are hurting the health care system. The CMA wants a ban on employers requiring a doctor's note for short-term illnesses.Plus: Overwhelmed food banks are taking dramatic steps to make their aid stretch as far as possible, getting rid of GST on new homes, greenhouse gas report, and more. 

Send us a textIn this episode: terminations of CRA employees for inappropriately receiving the Canada Emergency Response Benefit (CERB) during the COVID-19 pandemic, social media trends that negatively affect employee productivity, workplace news from Iceland and France,  ideas on celebrating Halloween in the workplace and other topics.Follow us on: X @cadHRnews; LinkedIn @ Canada HR News Podcast to get the latest HR updates.More than 300 employees of the Canada Revenue Agency were terminated in the past year for inappropriately receiving the Canada Emergency Response Benefit (CERB) during the COVID-19 pandemic | CRA says 330 employees fired for inappropriately claiming CERB - National | Globalnews.ca Canadian companies are concerned about the impact social media trends like “Lazy Girl Jobs” and “Bare Minimum Mondays" | Social Media Trends like “Bare Minimum Mondays” and “Lazy Girl Jobs” Worry Canadian Companies | EEP CA Corporate Retiring early hurts financial resiliency | Retiring early hurts financial resiliency, Manulife survey shows Iceland's economy is outperforming most European countries after the nationwide introduction of a shorter working week with no loss in pay | Iceland embraced a shorter work week. Here's how it turned out | CNN Business In France, many young professionals are embracing a new hybrid lifestyle that blends urban jobs with part-time farming | The hybrid workers in France seeking fulfilment in the fields Ideas to celebrate Halloween with coworkers | 15 Ideas To Celebrate Halloween in the Workplace | Indeed.com 

From the Icebreakers Comedy Festival, Matt Wright takes us down a journey of his wedding day, his dream job...and his understanding of his taxes.  He's still learning!

Harbinger Showcase is a weekly podcast featuring highlights from Canada's #1 coast-to-coast community of politically and socially progressive podcasts.On this week's episode we unpack the implications of the Canada Revenue Agency's decision to revoke the Jewish National Fund of Canada's charitable status on PALESTINE DEBRIEF, argue for the end of exploitation in the Temporary Foreign Worker Program on PULLBACK, look back at how charismatic free market politician Brad Wall dramatically changed a province's political culture forever on UNMAKING SASKATCHEWAN and ask what we can learn about the ongoing pandemic and how it's being handled and what that means for future global health crises on ALBERTA ADVANTAGE.The Harbinger Media Network includes 74 podcasts focusing on social, economic and environmental justice and featuring journalists, academics and activists on shows like The Breach Show, Tech Won't Save Us, Press Progress Sources & more.Harbinger Showcase is syndicated for community and campus radio and heard every week on CKUT 90.3FM in Montreal, at CFUV 101.9FM in Victoria, on CJUM 101.5FM and CKUW 95.9FM in Winnipeg, and at CiTR 101.9FM and CFRO 100.5FM in Vancouver and at CJBU 107.3FM in Sydney, Cape Breton.Financial support on this episode is courtesy of THE ALBERTA ADVANTAGE. Find out more about Calgary's #1 podcast albertaadvantagepod.com.Find out more about the network, subscribe to the weekly newsletter and support our work at harbingermedianetwork.com

Are you behind in your tax filings?  I mean REALLY behind... like more than the last year or two?Did you make a mistake in a previous filing?  Canada Revenue Agency's Voluntary Disclosure Program might just be for you!  I have had a couple calls this past week about the "VDP" program, and I thought this might be a great time to dispel some myths.In this episode:1. I discuss what the program is, and when you would choose to apply.2. Provide some insight into the criteria for a successful application3. Talk next steps.It is so important to remember that VDP does not get you out of paying the tax - in fact, you have to prepay the tax up front-when you make the application!  It just offers amnesty from penalties.RESOURCES DISCUSSED ON THIS EPISODE:CRA: Voluntary Disclosures Program HERE ARE SOME OTHER WAYS TO CONNECT WITH ME:My website! Email: thetaxchickpodcast@gmail.com@tax.chick (IG) LinkedInBe a "Tax Chick VIP" 

HST on Resale Homes: What Every Ontario Buyer Needs to Know Purchasing a resale home in Ontario is an exciting milestone, but it's important to understand how taxes like the Harmonized Sales Tax, or HST, might come into play. Let's take a closer look at how HST could affect your home purchase, particularly when it comes to the property's prior use. Generally, when buying a resale home, HST does not apply to the purchase price. But there are exceptions, especially if the property was previously used for commercial purposes. For example, if the home was ever operated as an Airbnb or had any kind of commercial use, HST might be applicable, even if the property is now being sold as a residential home. It's important to understand that the Canada Revenue Agency, or CRA, is more concerned with the property's prior use rather than its current zoning. This means that even if the property is zoned residential, if it was used commercially in the past, HST could still be an issue. Because the implications of HST can be complex and situation-specific, I want to make it clear that I'm not a tax expert. If you think any of these situations might apply to the property you're purchasing, I strongly recommend consulting with a tax professional or your lawyer to get accurate advice tailored to your circumstances. Understanding where HST might be applied, particularly with properties that have a history of commercial use, can help you avoid surprises and ensure you're fully prepared. By staying informed and seeking professional advice, you can confidently navigate the resale home market in Ontario. For more information, reach out to us today. We're here to help you every step of the way.

When news broke of the Jewish National Fund of Canada losing its charitable status on Aug. 10, the move meant the Canada Revenue Agency also stripped the venerable Jewish charity of its ability to issue tax receipts to donors. This poses a serious challenge to the historic Zionist fundraising organization–which received $20.2 million in donations in 2023: will supporters still want to give money to JNF Canada for environmental and resilience projects in Israel if they can no longer write the philanthropy off on their Canadian income tax forms? Some donors are taking a wait and see approach, but want answers as to why JNF Canada admits it kept quiet for years about its problems with the federal tax auditors who warned them about "repeated and serious non-compliance" with Canadian tax rules dating back to at least 2014, and earlier. But other philanthropists say the bureaucrats didn't treate JNF Canada fairly, and they expect the charity will win both of its appeals in court: to block the suspension, and to eventually overturn it. On today's episode of The CJN Daily, we're joined by two prominent JNF Canada donors: Jonathan Goodman of Montreal, who is raising $10 million for JNF Canada's new Climate Solutions Prize to boost "green technology", and also by Mary Ellen Herman of Toronto, who donated half the cost of an accessible playground built in southern Israel. What we talked about Learn more about the accessible playground JNF Canada helped build in Kiryat Malachi with the donation by philanthropist Mary Ellen Herman and family Read The CJN's previous coverage of JNF Canada's Climate Solutions Prize launched by Montrealers Jonathan Goodman and Jeff Hart, in thecjn.ca Read why JNF Canada has known for nearly a decade it was at risk of losing its charitable status, in thecjn.ca. Why JNF Canada hasn't yet wound down its Canadian charitable operations just yet, in thecjn.ca. Credits Host and writer: Ellin Bessner (@ebessner) Production team: Zachary Kauffman (producer), Michael Fraiman (executive producer) Music: Dov Beck-Levine Support our show Subscribe to The CJN newsletter Donate to The CJN (+ get a charitable tax receipt) Subscribe to The CJN Daily (Not sure how? Click here)

The CEO of the embattled Jewish National Fund of Canada, Lance Davis, insists he is now “running a very tight ship” in the wake of the Canada Revenue Agency's recent decision to strip the historic Zionist fundraising organization of its charitable status. Davis, who became JNF Canada's CEO in 2017, maintains that many of the government's longstanding concerns had already been addressed in years past. In an interview with The CJN Daily, Davis blasted the CRA for deliberately choosing the harshest punishment for the venerated Zionist charity, which has sent more than $200 million to beautify Israel and help vulnerable people there. He also argues the CRA rushed to pull the trigger on its status too early, given how JNF's legal dispute is still before the courts. However, documents obtained by The Canadian Jewish News paint a more nuanced picture of why the CRA lost its patience after a decade of "major concerns" about "repeated and serious non-compliance” with Canada's Income Tax Act rules. As reported in The CJN's print feature that digs into the paperwork, the auditors quietly told the Jewish charity several times that it needed to clean up its act, and by 2019, JNF Canada knew Ottawa was moving to revoke. Yet the charity still got five more years to comply. Lance Davis joins The CJN Daily to explain JNF Canada's point of view, then we're joined once again by charity law expert Mark Blumberg who helps explain how the charity got to this point, what could have prevented this scenario and why the government stopped waiting. What we talked about Read why JNF Canada has known for a decade it was at risk of losing its charitable status, in TheCJN.ca Read the CRA's documents for yourselves outlining its case vs. JNF Canada since 2014 JNF Canada said it was 'blindsided", on The CJN Daily back on Aug. 13 Credits Host and writer: Ellin Bessner (@ebessner) info@thecjn.ca Production team: Zachary Kauffman (producer), Michael Fraiman (executive producer) Music: Dov Beck-Levine Support our show Subscribe to The CJN newsletter Donate to The CJN (+ get a charitable tax receipt) Subscribe to The CJN Daily (Not sure how? Click here)

The official revocation notice of the Jewish National Fund of Canada's charity status, published in the Canada Gazette on Aug. 10, caught many by surprise—especially JNF officials themselves. Lance Davis, CEO of JNF Canada, says the venerable Jewish charity was “blindsided” by the Canada Revenue Agency's move because it came so quickly, despite efforts to negotiate a solution. It also came only two weeks after JNF Canada said that, if no deal was reached, it would appeal the government's “biased” findings to the Federal Court of Appeal. Experts say losing the charitable status means JNF Canada can no longer issue tax receipts for donations; it has one year to wind down business, dispose of all its financial assets or pay 100 percent tax on the millions in its accounts, and go out of business. JNF Canada says it is now going to apply for an immediate judicial review to stop the clock on what its spokespeople call Ottawa's “draconian” approach. Meanwhile opponents of the six-decade-old pro-Israel charity—including the NDP, the Green Party, Independent Jewish Voices and Just Peace Advocates—have been loudly proclaiming victory after years of complaints that the charity's Canadian donors have been funding projects in the West Bank and directly helping the IDF. (JNF Canada says they stopped doing this in 2016.) On today's episode of The CJN Daily, we ask if JNF Canada was a victim of politics—or the author of its own misfortune. Our guest is charity law expert Mark Blumberg. What we talked about Read why the CRA revoked the charitable status of the Jewish National Fund of Canada on Aug. 10, 2024. Read why the CRA revoked the charitable status of the Ne'eman Foundation of Canada on Aug. 10, 2024 Learn more about the start of JNF's battle with the Canada Revenue Agency, from 2014 to today, in The CJN Read about JNF's financial reports on Mark Blumberg's charity watchdog portal charitydata.ca. Credits Host and writer: Ellin Bessner (@ebessner). info@thecjn.ca Production team: Zachary Kauffman (producer), Michael Fraiman (executive producer) Music: Dov Beck-Levine Support our show Subscribe to The CJN newsletter Donate to The CJN (+ get a charitable tax receipt) Subscribe to The CJN Daily (Not sure how? Click here)

The CRA LIED To You!Check this video out where they admit EVERYTHING including that the banks DO NOT have to give them your money! I can beat PERSONAL TAX!I can beat CORPORATE TAX!I can beat CAPITAL GAINS TAX!I can beat GST/HST!I can beat PAYROLL TAX! Book your consultation NOW! www.KevinJJohnston.com --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/contra-radio-network/support

The CRA LIED To You! Check this video out where they admit EVERYTHING including that the banks DO NOT have to give them your money! I can beat PERSONAL TAX! I can beat CORPORATE TAX! I can beat CAPITAL GAINS TAX! I can beat GST/HST! I can beat PAYROLL TAX! Book your consultation NOW! www.KevinJJohnston.com

Kevin J. Johnston walks through Panama City talking about the CANADA REVENU AGENCY and the laws they break. If you want your taxes to be at ZERO, book a consultation with Kevin J. Johnston TODAY! www.KevinJJohnston.com 

Host Alex Pierson speaks with Tom Korski, the Managing Editor of Blacklock's Reporter about New Democratic leader Jagmeet Singh yesterday called the political climate ''scary,'' The Canada Revenue Agency says it has ''no records'' divulging who made an $8 billion mistake in mismanaging a pandemic relief program, all this and more! GUEST: Tom Korski - Managing Editor of Blacklock's Reporter X(formerly Twitter): @mindingottawa Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A sudden pause in the war of words and legal action between the federal and Saskatchewan governments. A hearing scheduled at the Federal Court yesterday was cancelled as the Saskatchewan and federal governments are in reportedly in talks.  On Monday the Saskatchewan Attorney General stated the province had sought and been granted an emergency injunction to stop the Canada Revenue Agency from any collection/garnishment action by CRA against the province's bank account under the Greenhouse Gas Pollution Pricing Act. According to CRA, Saskatchewan owes Ottawa more than $50 million under the Act, while the province argues the Trudeau government's demands are unconstitutional.  This after the federal government earlier this year removed the tax on home heating oil for Atlantic Canada for 3 years, but refused to extend the tax pause to other provinces and other means of home heating. Saskatchewan has neither collected, nor remitted to Ottawa any taxes on home heating fuels since January 1, 2024, as Premier Scott Moe last December promised us first on air Saskatchewan would not do so.   Guest: Bronwyn Eyre, Saskatchewan Attorney General. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this riveting episode of "Invest In Yourself: The Digital Entrepreneur Podcast," host Phil Better sits down with Alma Tarelli, a seasoned tax accountant and co-author, to delve into the intricate relationship between mindset and financial success. Alma, who moved from Albania to Canada over two decades ago, shares her remarkable journey from overcoming trauma to empowering women and shedding limiting beliefs. She emphasizes the spiritual, psychological, and physical aspects of money, and how shifting one's mindset can unlock financial abundance. Alma and Phil also explore the notion of money as energy, using Elon Musk as an example of visionary thinking. Filled with insightful tips on entrepreneurship, self-care, and holistic wealth management, this episode promises to inspire listeners to transform their relationship with money and invest in their personal growth. Tune in to discover how to break free from financial limiting beliefs and create a life of abundance.

A recent ruling by the Ontario Superior Court marks an important acknowledgment in the ongoing battle against systemic Islamophobia. In September 2023, Justice Markus Koehnen recognized that the Muslim Association of Canada faced differential and biased treatment faced during a Canada Revenue Agency audit. However, the judge stopped short of intervening in the federal examination. We speak with Nabil Sultan, Communications and Community Engagement Director at the Muslim Association of Canada.

CRA ARE CROOKS - If they threaten you, CALL ME! Enjoy this criminal getting REALLY NERVOUS when told that she may have criminal charges filed against her! BOOK YOUR CONSULTATION NOW: www.KevinJJohnston.com

Canada Revenue Agency Agent Commits $164,000 FRAUD - Cries On Phone When Kevin J Johnston Calls Her The Canada Revenue Agency have many of you believing that they are a police force. they are not. a CRA assessment is just them making up lies about what you owe. Just because some piece of scum says that you owe money it does not mean that you do. This piece of filth LIES and THEN CRIES in this call that I made to her after she commits a $164,000 FRAUD! If you want to get rid of the Canada Revenue Agency and put your money back in your own pocket where it belongs, book your consultation with me right now www.KevinJJohnston.com The Canada Revenue Agency have many of you believing that they are a police force. they are not. a CRA assessment is just them making up lies about what you owe. Just because some piece of scum says that you owe money it does not mean that you do. This piece of filth LIES and THEN CRIES in this call that I made to her after she commits a $164,000 FRAUD! If you want to get rid of the Canada Revenue Agency and put your money back in your own pocket where it belongs, book your consultation with me right now www.KevinJJohnston.com 

Canada Revenue Agency Agent Commits $164,000 FRAUD - Cries On Phone When Kevin J Johnston Calls Her The Canada Revenue Agency have many of you believing that they are a police force. they are not. a CRA assessment is just them making up lies about what you owe. Just because some piece of scum says that you owe money it does not mean that you do. This piece of filth LIES and THEN CRIES in this call that I made to her after she commits a $164,000 FRAUD! If you want to get rid of the Canada Revenue Agency and put your money back in your own pocket where it belongs, book your consultation with me right now www.KevinJJohnston.com The Canada Revenue Agency have many of you believing that they are a police force. they are not. a CRA assessment is just them making up lies about what you owe. Just because some piece of scum says that you owe money it does not mean that you do. This piece of filth LIES and THEN CRIES in this call that I made to her after she commits a $164,000 FRAUD! If you want to get rid of the Canada Revenue Agency and put your money back in your own pocket where it belongs, book your consultation with me right now www.KevinJJohnston.com  --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/contra-radio-network/support

CRA ARE CROOKS - If they threaten you, CALL ME! Enjoy this criminal getting REALLY NERVOUS when told that she may have criminal charges filed against her! BOOK YOUR CONSULTATION NOW: www.KevinJJohnston.com --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/contra-radio-network/support

LIVE ON: http://www.FreedomReport.ca and http://www.Rumble.com/KevinJJohnston 3PM Eastern Time on MAY 27, 2024 The Canada Revenue Agency is going out of its way to threaten as many Canadians as it possibly can. The reason is that after the CERB debacle, and of course, funding foreign wars that have nothing to do with us, Justin Trudeau and his pedophile friends are out of money. I help people with their tax problems. Mostly, I wanted all of you to know that audits are a complete farce and a lie. And this criminal that I'm speaking to at the Canada Revenue Agency, a criminal Enterprise proves exactly that point. listen to how afraid this individual is to answer questions but that is okay, I'll just keep asking them. If you're having any tax problems of any kind get a hold of me right away by booking your 1 hour consultation here: http://www.KevinJJohnston.com

The Canadian government's botched payroll transformation has not only cost workers their pay, but also job opportunities, marriages and houses. The Phoenix pay system's issues even played a role in a death. Three former federal workers share their stories of being underpaid or overpaid thousands of dollars, recounting the frustration and financial uncertainty that ensued. Phoenixed: Inside Canada's Payroll Disaster is produced by the Global Payroll Association and Storythings. To find out more, visit our website: click here Time Stamps (00.00) Jennifer Carr (05:58) The credit card game (08:54) Blair Winger (12:27) Colin Cameron (16:04) Deciphering a Phoenix paystub (19:00) The death of Linda Deschâtelets (20:08) Canada Revenue Agency statement (22:00) Phoenix boils over…

First on the agenda is the Liberals' attempt to link Pierre Poilievre to the right-wing group "diagolon," igniting accusations of smear tactics and political mudslinging. We delve into the complexities of guilt by association, the implications for political discourse, and the strategies at play in the lead-up to the election. But the drama doesn't end there – we explore Prime Minister Trudeau's bold statement, declaring that the Canada Revenue Agency will be coming after Premier Scott Moe. As tensions between federal and provincial governments escalate, we analyze the legal and political implications of this high-stakes showdown. Amidst the political firestorm, we hear from doctors voicing frustration over the Capital Gains Tax Increase, shedding light on the challenges facing healthcare professionals and the potential impact on patient care. On the economic front, we delve into the beginnings of the Loblaw's boycott set to begin in May, examining the consumer activism movement, the corporate response, and the broader implications for the retail giant and Canadian consumers. And in an exclusive interview, we sit down with a couple caught in a bylaw battle with the city of Halifax, offering a firsthand account of the challenges faced by ordinary citizens in navigating bureaucratic red tape and local government regulations.  0:00 - Intro 7:35  - Poilievre, Diagolon & Political Division 29:24 - Trudeau Says CRA will go After Premier Moe   41:08 - Doctors Fight Back Against Capital Gains Tax Increase 50:33  - Loblaw Boycott Begins 53:25 - Housing Bylaw Fiasco

This week we unravel the charged rhetoric as Liberals accuse Conservatives of being vulnerable to misinformation. We delve into the political strategies, media narratives, and societal implications of this heated debate. Next, we pivot to the heart of Ottawa, where farmers from across the nation converge in protest on April 1st. We explore the motivations behind this mass mobilization, the grievances driving their demands, and the potential impact on agricultural policy. But the protests don't stop there – we shift our focus to Newfoundland and Labrador, where fishers take to the streets to demand increased competition in the province. We analyze the dynamics of this grassroots movement, the challenges facing the fishing industry, and the implications for local economies. In a shocking twist, we uncover allegations of the Canada Revenue Agency potentially operating a debt recovery process. We investigate the claims, the implications for taxpayers, and the accountability measures in place to address such concerns. And as tensions simmer, we explore the growing wave of boycotts erupting around Loblaws. From consumer activism to corporate responsibility, we delve into the factors fueling these boycotts and their impact on the retail giant's bottom line. Articles used: Frasier Institute Financial Study https://www.fraserinstitute.org/article/canadas-economy-is-not-booming-its-stagnating TD Economic Report https://economics.td.com/ca-falling-behind-standard-of-living-curve Covid Stats https://www.statista.com/statistics/1257040/number-covid-deaths-canada-by-vaccination-status/  0:00 - Intro 3:40 - EKOS Study Breakdown 21:26  - April 1st Farmers Protest 25:20 - Newfoundland Fishers Protest 30:00 - Kelloggs Boycott 36:00 - Loblaws Boycott on April 1st 38:40  - CRA Debt Recovery Harassment 45:35 - Israel vs Hamas Review of our Stance 58:52 - Josh Sounds Off on Local Business Debacle 01:04:20 - Wild Card

It's tax season! Paul Murphy from the Canada Revenue Agency returns to the show. He describes some tax benefits you may be eligible for this year including the disability tax credit. From the March 26, 2024, episode.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown: Paul Murphy from the Canada Revenue Agency describes some tax benefits you may be eligible for this year. Community reporter Anna Kim shares her takeaways from the Alberta Access to Education Summit that recently took place at the CNIB in Calgary. Community reporter Anna Kim shares her takeaways from the event! Plus, the weekly news quiz returns with contestants Elysia Yardley, Karen Magee and Elizabeth Mohler! This is the March 26, 2024, episode.

The federal price on carbon is set to increase on April 1. This tax is being criticized by many provinces including Saskatchewan. At the end of last year, Premier Scott Moe announced that the province will stop collecting a carbon levy on home heating bills. Then, earlier this year, he said that the province wouldn't pay part of its carbon bill to the Canada Revenue Agency. Ottawa says this is against the law.The Globe and Mail's Alberta and energy reporter Kelly Cryderman explains why Saskatchewan made that decision and how the political debate on the carbon tax got so fraught.Questions? Comments? Ideas? Email us at thedecibel@globeandmail.com

It's that time of the year to do your taxes. Paul Murphy from the Canada Revenue Agency stops by to share what you should know this tax season! From the March 12, 2024, episode.

It's a two-for-one type of day today as we welcome Doug MacLean on to the show to start things off with some hockey talk & then bring Michael Farber on to end the show with Bob and John. After the three finish discussing Morgan Reilly's upcoming hearing with NHL Player Safety, Bob, John and Doug focus on the rather peculiar situation John Tavares has found himself in with the Canada Revenue Agency. Then, sticking to the them of money, or rather money owed, Michael Farber joins the show to give us the details on the 880 dollar renovation to the roof of Olympic Stadium in Montreal.

Frank Seravalli, Daily Faceoff's President of Hockey Content, joins JD Bunkis to break down what trade(s) would move the needle for the Maple Leafs, and if John Tavares' battle with the Canada Revenue Agency will affect future athletes coming to Toronto (00:00). Later, JD touches on his frustrations with Vladimir Guerrero Jr.'s arbitration (40:00). Next, Super Bowl Champion with the Kansas City Chiefs, Dr. Laurent Duvernay-Tardif, joins the show to chat about the winning recipe for the Chiefs, the pressures of the Super Bowl, Travis Kelce stories, Kansas City tidbits, Andy Reid's tendencies (50:00). The gents closes the show reacting to breaking Raptors-Jazz trade.  The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Sports & Media or any affiliates. 

Kara is being asked to pay back all the money she received from the Canada Emergency Response Benefit back in 2020. But she's making less now than she was before the pandemic and all of her expenses have gone up. She doesn't have the means to pay the Canada Revenue Agency and might have to file bankruptcy as a result. Jordan talks to Elizabeth Mulholland to find out why the CRA is going after this money now. Then speaks with licensed insolvency trustee, Doug Hoyes, to learn more about what it means to go bankrupt in Canada. We love feedback at The Big Story, as well as suggestions for future episodes. You can find us:Through email at hello@thebigstorypodcast.ca Or by calling 416-935-5935 and leaving us a voicemailOr @thebigstoryfpn on Twitter

Tax season can be a stressful time for anyone, especially if you're an entrepreneur or small to medium sized business owner. Many Canadians are confused by the complex tax system we have in place, and this lack of understanding could pose challenges to the growth and success of your business. Don't worry though - you're not alone. This week's episode features Faisel Syed, Founding Partner of Square Law Group, a boutique law firm specializing in tax planning, defense and litigation for corporate & commercial law, family law, and real estate in Calgary, Alberta in Canada.Faisel is a lawyer and CPA with a long history specializing in tax planning and dispute resolution. In this episode, he shares some insider tips to help you understand tax law and avoid legal run-ins should your business be audited. We also discuss the importance of being in control of your own accounting destiny, and how to navigate between incorporating versus being a sole proprietorship. What sets this episode apart is Faisel's ethical and compassionate approach to tax advice, influenced by a poignant story from his time at the Canada Revenue Agency. Join us for an engaging discussion that transcends conventional tax guidance, offering practical strategies tailored to Canadian business owners, CEOs, and entrepreneurs. Show notes of this episode: https://bit.ly/48nWWV7Check out some of our most popular episodes:Chicken S#!it CEOs w. Mogens Smed: https://bit.ly/3M7c4xCLeadership Lessons from Louis Vuitton, Samsonite, and Now, EVCP Growth Equity: https://bit.ly/3LN5GugCanada's Best Venture Partner w. Bruce Croxon: https://bit.ly/3ppCAt9Sign up for our free 5-part master class Investor Marketing 2.0: https://bit.ly/42C0FLWStay in the know and follow along:Connect with our host, Cory Cleveland on LinkedIn: https://bit.ly/3Lti42oVisit The Insider's Guide to Finance Website: https://bit.ly/3NO9qxQFollow us on LinkedIn: https://bit.ly/42grK7wSubscribe to The Knowledge Bank Letter - a periodic letter of actionable insights, interviews, and quality curations: https://bit.ly/3pgdAVfPlease note that the information contained in this interview is not financial advice but for entertainment purposes. I am not a financial advisor and make no warranties or representations concerning the accuracy or suitability of the information contained in this interview. I recommend that any and all investment decisions be made with the advice of registered investment advisors.

A recent ruling by the Ontario Superior Court marks an important acknowledgment in the ongoing battle against systemic Islamophobia. In September, Justice Markus Koehnen recognized that the Muslim Association of Canada faced differential and biased treatment faced during a Canada Revenue Agency audit. However the judge stopped short of intervening in the federal examination. We speak with Nabil Sultan, Communications and Community Engagement Director at the Muslim Association of Canada.

Kevin J. Johnston, Canada's MOST CENSORED MAN! Over lunch, I had a conversation with a number of people who didn't seem to understand that the Canada Revenue Agency, the thieves that are the equivalent of the American IRS, are a powerless body who cannot do any harm to you. This man who is in his 60s actually told everybody at the table that Canada Revenue Agency could walk into your house and take all of your property if you did not do your taxes on time or if you forgot to file. Everybody at the table was shocked to find out that statement of his was incorrect, but they were even more surprised to find out that you don't actually have to pay income tax in Canada. That of course will be a long story to be told on another day but the reason that all of you comply with every stupid thing that is asked of you is because none of you do any research of your own. You assume that there are laws in place granting people who have no power the power to take what you have. If a Canada Revenue Agency employee enters your property, you can trespass them and if they try to enter your house, you really can't beat the living shit out of them. They are not police officers they would not be there with a warrant and they are unable to get a warrant because they are not law enforcement. It really really blows my mind, that adults are so afraid of concepts that they have never once witnessed themselves exist as something that is true and to be feared. Remember the proverb that I wrote? "When you make a decision based on fear it is 100% wrong 100% of the time." People who work for Canada Revenue Agency are losers and they are very weak individuals mentally, physically and spiritually and that is why they took an uncreative and unimaginative job such as making phone calls to decent human beings across the country specifically to harass them, extort them, threaten them and in some cases drive them to suicide. Everybody who works for Canada Revenue Agency should be in prison, but rest assured everybody they have no authority to take anything that you have. Before you flip off at the gums you should know what you're talking about. Watch The Kevin J. Johnston Show every Tuesday at 9:00 PM Eastern time, LIVE on www.freedomreport.ca #IRS #InternalRevenueService #RevenueCanada #CanadaRevenueAgency #incometax #propertytax #provincialtax #statetax #GST #HST #PST #gastax #watertax #electricitytax #babytax #incometax #taxes #incometaxes #accountant #charteredaccountant #KevinJJohnston #money #cash #job

Host Alex Pierson speaks with Tom Korski, Managing Editor of Blacklocks Reporter, about how Revenue Commissioner Bob Hamilton misled MPs in under-reporting the number of Canada Revenue Agency employees implicated in fraudulent claims for pandemic benefits. Hamilton claimed there were “not very many, obviously,” though the Agency now confirms hundreds are under investigation. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Guest: Stephanie Levitz, federal politics reporter Over 100,000 federal civil servants went on strike on April 19, impacting government services like passport offices, immigration support and the Canada Revenue Agency. The issues include higher wages, remote work, seniority rights and contract workers. A week later, there was motion in addressing some of these, but the union says it has “compromised” on its significant wage demand. Meanwhile, political leaders in Ottawa are using this strike as a way to speak to the labour vote and are walking a very fine line. This episode was produced by Brian Bradley, Paulo Marques and Raju Mudhar. Audio Sources: Global News

Host Alex Pierson speaks with Tom Korski, Managing Editor of Blacklocks Reporter about how The prime minister's brother, Alexandre (Sacha) Trudeau, will not have to testify before a parliamentary committee probing the Pierre Elliott Trudeau Foundation and allegations of foreign interference in federal elections. Alexandre Trudeau had reportedly negotiated and signed the deal for the foundation to receive a $200,000 donation from Chinese billionaire Zhang Bin in 2016.The Commons public accounts committee  Did vote to have Canada Revenue Agency scrutinize the fund.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Picket lines have been set up at major government buildings and ministers' offices across the country as more than a hundred thousand public servants go on strike. After nearly two years of bargaining without a contract, the Public Service Alliance of Canada (PSAC) says Ottawa has failed to propose a reasonable agreement and wage increases that keep apace with inflation. But the government says the union's demands are untenable. Meanwhile, Canadians could see delays in accessing government services as passport office workers, immigration processing staff and most Canada Revenue Agency employees will be off the job in the biggest labour action the federal government has seen in nearly 20 years. Today, J.P. Tasker, a reporter with CBC's parliamentary bureau, walks us through the points of contention, how the government is responding and the possible consequences. For transcripts of this series, please visit: https://www.cbc.ca/radio/frontburner/transcripts