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By Occasional Contributors | 3 Minutes Read June 4, 2014

New reporting requirements for Internet-based businesses

reporting-requirements-internet-based-businessBeginning with the 2013 taxation year, a corporation, partnership or self-employed individual earning income from one or more Internet webpages or websites must comply with certain reporting requirements and must file certain forms along with their tax return.
Income generating webpages or websites must be disclosed, whether hosted inside or outside Canada. If the entity or individual has more than five webpages or websites, only the five top income generators must be disclosed. The types of webpages or websites to be disclosed include the following:

  • Webpages or websites where the business’ goods and/or services are sold. For example, those that have a shopping cart, where payment transactions are processed by the business or through a third-party service;
  • Webpages or websites that do not support transactions but that allow customers to call, complete, and submit a form, or email the business to make a purchase, order or booking;
  • Webpages or websites
… Continue reading “New reporting requirements for Internet-based businesses”

Article by Occasional Contributors / Business, Finance and Accounting / 2013 taxation year, Advertising, blogs, Canada Revenue Agency, corporation, CRA, earning income from one or more Internet webpages, Form T2042, Form T2121, Form T2125, goods and/or services, hosted inside or outside Canada, Income generating webpages or websites, Internet business activities, Internet-based businesses, marketplace, partnership or self-employed individual, payment transactions, reporting requirements, shopping cart, Statement of Business or Professional Activities, Statement of Farming Activities, Statement of Fishing Activities, tax return, taxation law, third-party service, tracking transactions, webpages, websites

By Maanit Zemel | 4 Minutes Read July 31, 2013

What to do if you are a victim of cyberbullying or cyberlibel – Part 2

In this posting, I will provide tips to adults and businesses that are being cyber-libelled. Anyone can be made a target of online defamation, with devastating consequences to one’s personal and professional reputation. Indeed, at its worst, cyber-libel can bring an individual or business to the brink of bankruptcy.

Article by Maanit Zemel / Business, Not for Profit, Privacy / Business, cyber-libel, cyberbullying, cyberlibel, defamation, disclosure order, Emails, facebook, identifying the perpetrator, Internet, Internet Service Providers, ISP, IT Professional, John Doe action, legal immunity from defamation, online defamation, online postings, online searches, person behind the postings, professional reputation, social media, twitter, web address, web hosting, websites, where the libel content is posted, “take-down” request

By Maanit Zemel | 4 Minutes Read May 29, 2013

What to do if you are a victim of cyberbullying or cyberlibel – Part 1

In last month’s posting, I wrote about the tragic case of Rehteah Parsons, the Nova Scotia teenager who took her own life after being cyberbullied. I have since received requests for some of my readers for advice on what to do if you are a victim of cyberbullying. I will respond to this request in two postings. The first is meant for parents of children who are being cyberbullied. The second, which will appear in next month’s posting, is meant for adults that are victims of cyberlibel or cyberbullying. This information can also help businesses take steps to support employees and manage the risk of cyberlibel or cyberbullying in their organizations.

Article by Maanit Zemel / Business, Privacy / bully, Business, businesses, cyberbullied, cyberbully, cyberbullying, cyberlibel, email, Google, identifying information, Internal Controls, Internet, Internet law, Internet Service Providers, investigate and respond to the probem, ISP, offending content, online searches, personal information, risk management, victim of cyberbullying or cyberlibel, websites

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