Mr. Chandra is employed by a large public corporation and for 2019 his salary was $98,000. He
Question:
Mr. Chandra is employed by a large public corporation and for 2019 his salary was $98,000. He was a member of the company’s pension plan and his contributions were matched by his employer. He contributed $800.84 to the plan and the amount shown on his T4 slip along with an entry of $1,601.68 in box 52 representing his pension adjustment. Union dues were deducted of $750.
During 2019, his employer withheld the following amounts from his compensation:
EI Premiums ...................................$860.22
CPP Contributions.......................$2,748.90
Income Tax Deducted...................$15,000
He also made RRSP contributions of $200 a month for the year and had enough contribution room. Last year he had non-capital losses of $800 that he could not use in 2018 and was carryforward to 2019.
Mr. Chandra owns 1,000 preferred shares of Iron Works shares, a publicly-traded taxable Canadian corporation and received four dividend payments of $122 and sold his shares and received proceeds of disposition of $36 per share and his adjusted cost base for each share was $20. Mr. Chandra also received interest payments totaling $1,000 based on his balance in his savings account at the same bank and had carrying charges of $95.
Mr. Chandra is the sole provider for the family and Tess his wife works part time and had a Net Income of $7,800. They have two young children Lois and Arsenio aged seven and eleven and paid medical expenses of $2,650 in 2019. He also contributed to various charities in the amount of $90 and his wife contributed $80 to local charities.
Required:
Determine Mr. Chandra’s Total Income, Net Income, Taxable Income, and the Net Federal Tax owing or refund for 2019 not including Provincial Taxes.
Canadian Income Taxation planning and decision making
ISBN: 9781259094330
17th edition 2014-2015 version
Authors: Joan Kitunen, William Buckwold