Traduction de «Revenu cumulé » (Français → Anglais) :

The EESC, nonetheless, sees the need for introducing and strengthening minimum income schemes, as 22 years after Recommendation 92/441/ΕEC, all Member States do not yet have them, accessibility and adequacy are not guaranteed everywhere, and the cumulative objectives of the Member States to reduce poverty and social exclusion fall well short of the Europe 2020 target (37).

The Writers' Union of Canada urges the Government of Canada in its next budget to increase funding to the not-for-profit arts sector through the Canada Council for the Arts by $5 per capita, effectively doubling the current annual contribution; introduce a copyright income deduction for creators, modeled on that used in the province of Quebec; introduce a limited back-averaging plan for the professional income of creators whose incomes fluctuate; exempt from taxation subsistence grants for creators administered by the Canada Council for the Arts; grant the Public Lending Right Commission's request for a budgetary increase to bring its hit rate up to a level more aligned with the hit rate established 18 years ago; support the Writers' U ...[+++]nion of Canada in its efforts to seek secured creditor status for writers in the event of publishers going into receivership; and extend employment insurance benefits to self-employed creators, and creators who work in paid employment to supplement their self-employment, to make them eligible for EI when employment is lost.

The French reform made it easier to receive both a pension and a supplementary income from employment.

However, the policy and tax inequities we face while plying our craft continue. The Writers' Union of Canada urges the Government of Canada in its next budget to introduce a limited back averaging plan for the professional income of creators whose incomes fluctuate; to introduce a copyright income deduction for creations modelled on that used in the province of Quebec; to exempt from taxation subsistence grants for creators administered by the Canada Council for the Arts; to further increase funding to the Canada Council to enable it to improve the level of funding for creation of new works; and to extend employment insurance benefit ...[+++]s to self-employed creators and creators who work in paid employment to supplement their self-employment to make them eligible for EI when paid employment is lost.

The key changes in this bill include: rationalizing the investigative functions of Revenue Canada and the Canadian International Trade Tribunal; enhancing procedural fairness and transparency by harmonizing the way in which Revenue Canada and the tribunal treat the disclosure of confidential information; establishing new penalty provisions to deter any unauthorized disclosure or misuse of confidential information provided in the context of SIMA investigations; allowing expert witnesses to play a much more effective role in tribunal inquiries; improving the provisions that allow for the Deputy Minister of National Revenue to accept an ...[+++] undertaking from exporters to raise prices as an alternative to the imposition of anti-dumping duties; requiring the tribunal to cumulate the injurious effects of dumping or subsidizing from more than one country; and clarifying the conditions under which the tribunal can consider issues of a broader public interest and the very nature of the recommendations the tribunal may make.

Canadians from coast to coast dedicate enormous amounts of time and effort planning for their retirement years. For many of them a crucial link in their strategy is their personal $100,000 lifetime capital gains exemption (1110 ) While many upper income Canadians may have already claimed their maximum lifetime exemption, it is the middle and lower income Canadians who will use the exemption to supplement their retirement income.