SNL2000 CHAPTER I-1.1 - INCOME TAX ACT, 2000 — Canada — Newfoundland and Labrador law | Esheria

SNL2000 CHAPTER I-1.1 - INCOME TAX ACT, 2000

This Act imposes Newfoundland and Labrador income tax on certain individuals and corporations, sets definitions and tax-rate rules, and provides an exemption when no federal Part I tax is payable or the person is a non-resident-owned investment corporation.

Jurisdiction
Canada — Newfoundland and Labrador
Instrument
Act or statute
Version
Undated source snapshot
Language
en
Official source
View official record ↗
collection agreements corporate income tax corporate tax credit transfers deductions enforcement income tax income tax administration judgment enforcement personal income tax credits recordkeeping refunds repeal resident status tax administration tax computation tax credits tax deductions tax rates

Statute overview

About this statute

This Act imposes Newfoundland and Labrador income tax on certain individuals and corporations, sets definitions and tax-rate rules, and provides an exemption when no federal Part I tax is payable or the person is a non-resident-owned investment corporation. This provision sets how several income tax credits and deductions are calculated, transferred, ordered, and limited, including education, student loan, volunteer service, physical activity, and other credits. Corporations generally owe tax at 15% of taxable income earned in the province for the taxation year. A minister can also apply certain refund amounts to another liability and notify the trust. The provision lets taxpayers deduct qualifying political contributions from tax otherwise payable, requires proof by signed receipts, bars false receipts, and sets related tax administration, capital tax, records, penalties, and anti-avoidance rules. This segment says how certain adjusting payments are calculated and handled, allows some reciprocal enforcement of judgments, and repeals the prior Income Tax Act.

LexChat organizes source-backed legal information for research. Verify amendments, commencement, and current legal force with the official publisher before relying on it.