Our tax rate here in Nova Scotia is 15%
So the answer to your question is $80 x 0.15 = 12
Therefore the tax on $80 is $12 for a grand total of $92
Crown land in Nova Scotia is not for sale for private residential or recreational use. US citizens own the land that they purchase in Nova Scotia unless they forfeit on the land tax. If land tax is not paid for at least FIVE years the municipality in which the property is located can seize this property and put it up for public auction. Check the Nova Scotia Department of Natural Resources for regulations regarding crown land.
$0.50 is acceptable for tax purposes federally so should be acceptable in NS.
How much tax do I pay if I earn 8000 a month
no, Alberta doesnt have the hst counted on it. only, Newfoundland, Ontario, british Columbia, nova scotia, and new brunswick
The harmonized sales tax varies by province. In Ontario, for example, it is 13% of the sales price, for items that are taxable. It is 15% in Nova Scotia, yet only 5% in Saskatchewan or Manitoba. In Quebec, because there is a provincial tax that is paid on the federal tax (it's a compound tax) it works out to 13.925%.
Sure! All you have to do is overpay your taxes by $8000 first.
560
No the FTHBC 8000 amount that your received in the 2009 tax year is not taxable income that you would have to report on your 1040 income tax return.
The tax credit amount does not have any affect on your AGI nor on your taxable income amount. Your federal income tax liability if any will be reduced by up to the 8000 of your FTHBTC. If your federal income liability is less than the 8000 amount then you will receive a refund of the amount that is left. The 8000 FTHBTC is a refundable credit and if you do not have any federal income tax liability you will receive the 8000 amount as a refund.
No.
well they both had to pay tax to France, acadia had advantced tech. acadia was self suff. acadia was independant and didnt follow the seignureal rules families had approx 10 kids in acadia
Alberta does not have HST. It only has GST. HST (Harmonized Sales Tax, which is the combination of Provincial Sales takes and Goods and Services Tax) is only found in Ontario, British Columbia, New Brunswick, Newfoundland and Nova Scotia. The current rate of GST for all provinces, including Alberta, is at a rate of 5%.