With the increase in the capital gains inclusion rate moving forward, those with family cottages are facing a larger tax bill when they pass it on to family or sell for retirement.
Author: sdaddario
Bank of Canada needs to rebuild public trust after inflation: governor Tiff Macklem
Public trust in the Bank of Canada has been dented by post-pandemic inflation and it needs to be rebuilt, governor Tiff Macklem said on Wednesday.
Climate change especially concerning for homeless in Vancouver, report says
When it’s hot out – it can be uncomfortable for all of us – but the situation can be especially dangerous for people living on the street.
‘How that can take 26 years to manufacture?’: Man shocked after Toyota parts delivery dated 2050
A Saskatoon vehicle owner was in shock when he was told he would face a delivery date of 2050 for replacement auto parts, and it’s highlighting the fragility of the supply chain.
Attempted robbery on UBC campus sends victim to hospital
Police on the University of British Columbia campus are investigating an attempted robbery that turned into an assault with a weapon Wednesday afternoon.
Buses to replace 510 Spadina streetcars for the rest of the year starting June 23
TTC riders who travel along Spadina Avenue will have to board a bus instead of a streetcar for the rest of the year starting later this month.
B.C. sets minimum wage, other rules for app-based ride-hailing, delivery work
British Columbia has finalized regulations to provide a minimum-wage and basic protections for ride-hailing and delivery workers using app-based platforms such as Uber, DoorDash and SkipTheDishes.
Manitoba school board under review, province appoints oversight panel
The Manitoba government has appointed a panel to oversee a school board that has been shaken by controversy.
Province takes aim at aquatic invasive species with big fines for boaters
On June 20, the fine for failing to take your boat to an open inspection station will rise from $324 to $4,200.
More than 400 patients moved into Ontario nursing homes they didn’t choose to go to
More than 400 patients have been forced into Ontario nursing homes they did not want to go to and the rate of those moves is increasing, The Canadian Press has learned.
