Listen Live

CRA cracking down on tax evasion; housing and apartment projects growing in Canada

Tax cheaters can expect harsh treatment from the CRA

Canadians charged with tax evasion will be treated the same as money launderers and terrorists.
For the first time the CRA will start freezing the assets of accused tax cheaters. This means the agency can also take control of properties in and out of the country. Officials say this is a message that tax evasion will no longer be tolerated.

More housing and apartment projects started in November

Canadian builders are taking on more rental property projects.
The Canadian Mortgage and Housing Corporation found multi-unit projects, like apartments, increased by nearly four per cent in November. New housing unit projects beat economist expectations, growing by about 9,000 units to nearly 216,000 last month.

Ottawa-commissioned study calls for more focus on Winter tourism

A new report suggests more focus on winter tourism in Canada could create more employment.
The study commissioned by Ottawa suggests 180,000 could be a result of Canada getting more creative about how it advertises winter opportunities. The report also found Chinese visitors have made up a major part of tourism growth in the last year.

Continue Reading

cjsu Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

Municipal and provincial governments ready to aid laid off workers from Chemainus sawmill 

Provincial and municipal governments band together to provide relief for workers at Chemainus sawmill after being laid off since June.

North Cowichan council votes to move away from CVRD economic development service 

The Municipality has decided not to continue with the CVRD's EDAC, but rather focus on municipal development.

BC. Conversative management committee says Rustad should step down as leader

The B.C. Conservative Party's management committee says the party is in turmoil and is calling on John Rustad to immediately step down as leader.

First Nations leaders condemn ‘alarmist’ comments on Cowichan title ruling

The First Nations Leadership Council said it’s “deeply disturbed and angered” by what it calls alarmist comments by B.C. Conservative leader John Rustad about Aboriginal title rights.

Council may forego over $150,000 in permissive tax exemptions to 25 organizations 

The city could be out over $150,000 if they grant permissive tax exemptions for close to 25 local organizations.
- Advertisement -