On March 22, 2018, Finance Minister Joe Ceci tabled Alberta’s 2018-19 budget. This budget sees the province emerging from a time of economic recession with a focus on diversifying its resource-based economy to one that is resilient, stable and less vulnerable to future changes in the price of oil.
On March 20, 2018, Minister Karen Casey tabled Nova Scotia’s 2018-19 budget (Budget 2018). This is the third balanced budget for Nova Scotia’s Liberal government. It outlines the province’s commitment to investing in health care, education, communities and, economic growth.
On February 27, 2018, Finance Minister Bill Morneau presented the government’s 2018-2019 federal budget. We have highlighted in this alert some key tax proposals that you should be aware of and how they may impact you and your business.
On March 12, 2018, Finance Minister Cameron Friesen tabled Manitoba’s 2018-19 budget (Budget 2018). This budget reduces taxes for small business corporations and individuals by increasing the corporate small business limit and basic personal amount.
The new federal budget includes several measures that target the cornerstone of the Canadian economy: small- and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs). How will the new budget affect you and your business?
Doane Grant Thornton LLP is dedicated to helping you with your tax planning needs, by sharing insights and our analysis on Canada's 2018 Federal budget.
February 20, 2018, Finance Minister Carole James tabled British Columbia’s 2018–19 budget. It outlines an overall plan to increase affordability for residents of BC, with a primary focus on the need for affordable housing solutions and the demand for more affordable, available childcare.
With the federal government's 2018 budget expected to be released early next week—on Tuesday February 27, 2018—Doane Grant Thornton LLP summarizes what Canadian may expect to see in it.