The tax reform of 1987 introduced the term “taxable preferred shares”[1] to curtail the tax advantage for non-taxpaying corporations using preferred share financing over debt financing. The result of this reform subjected the non-taxpaying corporation to a (current) 25 per cent tax on dividends that were paid on taxable preferred…
Taxable preferred shares and estates – say what?
By John Oakey
closeAuthor: John Oakey
Name: John Oakey
Email: jfoakey@bakertilly.ca
Site: https://www.bakertilly.ca/en/btc/professionals/national-halifax/john-oakey
About: National Tax Director for Baker Tilly Canada. John has extensive experience with Canadian corporate and personal income taxes with specialization in the areas of corporate reorganizations, estate planning, succession planning and tax compliance. He also has significant experience dealing with GST/HST issues and U.S. citizen cross-border tax reporting issues.See Authors Posts (34) • March 2, 2021 • 0 Comments
Email: jfoakey@bakertilly.ca
Site: https://www.bakertilly.ca/en/btc/professionals/national-halifax/john-oakey
About: National Tax Director for Baker Tilly Canada. John has extensive experience with Canadian corporate and personal income taxes with specialization in the areas of corporate reorganizations, estate planning, succession planning and tax compliance. He also has significant experience dealing with GST/HST issues and U.S. citizen cross-border tax reporting issues.See Authors Posts (34) • March 2, 2021 • 0 Comments