Canadian GST/QST tax Exempt?
603560
you pay GST but then you get it back from the Canadian Revenue Agency (if you have a GST number)\n\nCMA Canada - July 2004\nAll businesses carrying on commercial activities in Canada must register for GST if their annual gross revenues exceed $30,000. Those with less than $30,000 revenues per year\nhave the option of registering. While this is a concession to persons with limited commercial activity, it is important to note only registered businesses may claim a refund\nof GST paid (i.e. input tax credits). Therefore, the GST is a real cost for non-registrants.\nIf a small business pays more GST than it collects, it should register for GST so that a\nrefund can be claimed. Of course, administrative costs to comply may increase, however\nthe benefit of registering usually outweighs the costs.\nA business for GST purposes includes organizations, such as charities. Therefore, most\ncharities are required to register and collect GST. Of course, these organizations are also\nentitled to claim input tax credits for GST paid.\nThe ability to claim input tax credits mirrors the normal rules for calculating income for\ntax purposes. If an expense is normally deductible for tax purposes, then an input tax\ncredit may be claimed on GST paid on that expense. If the expense is nondeductible, no\ninput tax credits with regards to that expense may be claimed. For example, if you pay\nGST on a meal expense, only 50% of the GST is recoverable since only 50% of the\nexpense is deductible for tax. Exceptions to the above general rule are salaries and\nwages, and depreciation. These expenses, while deductible for accounting, do not attract\nGST.
1027544
Ask a tax professional I'm sure they'll be able to tell you.
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If you did not sell a product, something that you touch, see, smell, etc, then no tax.  Service, such as sharpening a blade, labor on car repairs, are all non-taxable.
405884
Depends on the level of income,marital status and your Province as provincial part of the tax varies from Province to Province.\nYou will find all the information you need in Canada Revenue Agency website:\nhttp://www.cra-arc.gc.ca/menu-e.html
849494
Only good income tax practetioners can answer your question correctly. No income tax practerioner will answer your question because it involves lot of time to calculate and answer. That too you are asking it for the F.Y 2004-05. Again your financial year end is 30th June.\n\nBest of luck
769224
I can't comment on Canadian tax law.  The American (I'll interpret that to mean US citizen) is subject to US tax law regardless of residence or source of income.  The link below is an IRS FAQ for US Citizens living Abroad.  I saw at least 3 questions that specifically mention Canada.  I don't know any of the rules, but this should be a good place to start researching.
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It was enacted in 1990 by the government of Brian Mulroney,it was designed to replace the old manufactures tax which was a hidden tax and had a higher tax rate,the GST is a lower tax but is on a much larger scale of goods and services.
804682
If you do not maintain a family or business in Canada, then you do not use any of our resources.  You do not have to  pay Canadian income tax.  It all depend on how long you been living in the middle east.  Whether or not you come back to stay in Canada sometimes. The safest is to contact Canada Revenue Agency.  I am very sure they will happy to help you.
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you apply via the Canada Customs & Revenue Agency (CCRA, used to be Revenue Canada)\n\nhttp://www.cra-arc.gc.ca/tax/charities/menu-e.html
361329
I would say you will be only required to pay GST on it at 7% and no US sales tax should be imposed on it.
256926
no form.  just take the deduction on sch c.
451309
You will have to travel to Manila and go to the Canadian embassy to do your taxes
224031
Canada Business has a nice step by step guide to incorporating your business in Toronto \n\nhttp://www.cbsc.org/servlet/ContentServer?cid=1085667966128&pagename=CBSC_FE%2Fdisplay&lang=en&c=Regs
879718
well let's see, you got your federal taxes, then you got your provincial taxes, on top of that you have yer surtaxes, capital gains taxes, goods and services taxes, provincial sales tax, etc.\n\nOn the whole we're taxed just dang way too much.\n\nIf you're really serious and want to know, here's Revenue Canada's website.  Current Individual tax package is online.
740446
Wow  Awesome question.  Can't help you, but can direct you to Revenue Canada's website.  There you'll find all the answers I'm sure your friends need. \n\nhttp://www.cra-arc.gc.ca/menu-e.html\n\nLot's of luck to them, but I doubt it'll be as complicated as it sounds.
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The Canadian HST is 15%.\nIf you bought a pair of shoes for $100, what would the total price be.
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here's a link you can use:\n\nhttp://www.taxfreedom.com/