yes
Check with your local council or local counsel; but, several online sources say yes, they can---including Ontario's government website FAQs. The GST can be collected by the landlord from you, and this arrangement does not need to be mentioned in the lease document you signed.
GST payable is the amount of GST incurred by other parties, to be offset against GST receivable. GST receivable and GST payable are used to determine the amount of GST a business can claim. this occurs when you purchase something.
Canadian Tire charges C$35 +GST = $36.75 (Ontario)
I am in Quebec leasing a trailer to a Ontario base company with their plates. I need to ge a Ontario ownership in order to do this . do i have to pay pst
GST registration process GST registration eligibility GST registration documents GST registration requirements GST portal registration GST registration application GST registration form GST registration fee GST registration number GST registration status GST registration update GST registration amendment GST registration cancellation GST registration renewal GST registration certificate GST registration guidelines GST registration timeline GST registration verification GST registration online GST registration offline GST registration for businesses GST registration for individuals GST registration for exporters GST registration for importers GST registration compliance GST registration penalties GST registration audit GST registration queries GST registration helpline GST registration assistance
It means Goods and Services Tax is not included in the stated product's price. However, the GST will likely be added to the price upon purchase of that product.
You will need to get a Vendors Permit number from the Ontario Ministry of Finance. You can then provide an exemption certificate to the supplier of the goods. If you would like to be able to claim GST back, you will have to register for a business number and GST account with the Canada Revenue Agency.
Taxes vary by jurisdiction. In Ontario (where I am typing) you would charge the goods and services tax (GST).
It has some of the best ways to tax the people. Gst, pst, hst, cars, houses, etc.
The GST rate across Canada, including Ontario is rated a 5%. The PST rate in Ontario is 8%. The total tax percent, GST & PST combined is 13%. On July 01, 2010, the existing GST & PST will be replaced by one tax called Harmonize Sales Tax (HST). The tax rate will be 13%. The price tags on items will now include the taxes. For example; A sweater price tag says, $13.56. You will pay ONLY $13.56 Right now, the same sweater price tag says. $12.00. You pay $12.00x5% GST=0.60 , $12.00x8% PST=0.96 Total cost $13.56 The only difference is your receipt will show $12.00 + GST/PST and total of $13.56. With the HST,you won't see the taxes, because it's included in the price. Your receipt will only $13.52 total price. Hope this helps.
It depends on the province where you live:British Columbia: 7%Alberta: 0%Saskatchewan: 5%Manitoba: 7%Ontario: 8%Quebec: 7.5%Prince Edward Island: 10%New Brunswick: 13% (GST and PST combined)Nova Scotia: 13% (GST and PST combined)Newfoundland and Labrador: 13% (GST and PST combined)
Yes, as long as the auctioneer has a GST registration (does more than $50k business in a year) - everyone, whether resident in Alberta or not would have to pay the GST.