INSPEL - Volume 34 (2000) No. 2 Accessing Canadian Federal Information a Depository Program for the TwentyFirst Century?. 90 Margaret S. Powell The U.S. Federal Depository Library Program und U.S http://forge.fh-potsdam.de/~IFLA/INSPEL/cont342.htm
Business Tax Preparing and filing your Canadian federal information returns. Identifying advantageous tax minimization strategies. http://smartaxservices.com/BussTax.html
Extractions: Business Tax Services: Smartax provides a wide range of business tax compliance services. To learn how Smartax can help your business comply with tax authorities, please select the link below: Corporations GST and HST returns Investment Income Partnerships ... Sole Proprietor WSIB returns Smartax can assist you in complying with Canadian tax legislation by: Determining your Canadian federal and provincial tax filing obligations. Preparing and filing your Canadian federal and provincial tax returns. Identifying advantageous tax minimization strategies. Corporations: Corporate tax compliance can be confusing, stressful and costly. Our goal is to put your mind at ease while saving you money. A Smartax Professional can assist you with all your corporate income tax compliance needs. Who has to file a corporate income tax return? All resident corporations, with the exception of registered charities, must file a corporate income tax return every year, regardless of whether or not taxes are payable. A non-resident corporation has to file a return if, at any time in the tax year, one of the following situations applied; the corporation carried on business in Canada, the corporation had a taxable capital gain, the corporation disposed of taxable Canadian property.
Robert Hewison ACCESSING CANADIAN FEDERAL INFORMATION A DEPOSITORY PROGRAM FOR THE Robert Hewison once remarked that the turn of a century raises expectations, but appropriate six http://unjobs.org/authors/robert-hewison
Disclaimer - Electronic Collection Morton, Bruce and Steven D. Zink. Contemporary Canadian Federal Information Policy. Canadian Public Administration 34 (Summer 1991). DIALOG. . Reply to Nilsen, Gillis http://collection.nlc-bnc.ca/100/202/300/gov_info/18/references.html
Extractions: You are viewing a document archived by Library and Archives Canada. Please note, information may be out of date and some functionality lost. You will be redirected in 15 seconds or follow this link to continue to the document For more information see the Electronic Collection's Web site. voir le document Pour plus de renseignements veuillez consulter le site Web de la Last Updated: 2005-04-12 Important Notices Avis importants
Extractions: document.documentElement.className = "js_en"; Skip to Main Content Home Help LOGIN Enter e-mail address Enter password REMEMBER ME Volume 34 Issue 2 Select All Top of page Prefatory Note Original Article Note ... (page 239) V. Seymour Wilson Top of page ... (page 240) V. Seymour Wilson Top of page Prefatory Note Original Article Note ... The Case for wealth taxation Maureen A. Maloney Is wealth taxation a plausible reform? Douglas J McCready The politics of aboriginal self-government: A Canadian paradox Kathy L. Brock
Smart Card News Online cryptographic module, a singlechip cryptographic device used in the company's authentication products, has been certified as meeting the US and Canadian Federal Information http://www.smartcard.co.uk/NOLARCH/2006/August/160806.html
Extractions: Wednesday, 16 August 2006 The Middle East last year spent $4.718 billion on e-security services, a 15.6% rate of increase placing it as second largest spending region in the world. This is according to a report published by International Data Corporation (IDC), that expects this figure to reach $5.620 billion this year and $9.338 billion by 2009, with a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 18.6%. The report showed that the Americas region tops the list with $8.065 billion reported in 2005 and 19.6% CAGR until year 2009. Analysing the causes behind the high spend in the Middle East, Henri J. Kassab, Managing Director of LP Global Solutions (LPGS) said: "Having emerged rapidly, the Middle East, especially the Gulf Cooperation Council countries (GCC) have eagerly adopted the latest in technology and have been able to incorporate security mechanisms across integrated platforms for running Internet applications. Whereas, the USA, Europe and parts of Asia had to add on security technologies that matched their existing applications rendering their spend slower and more controlled. " Wells Fargo's contactless cards also offer built-in security with the WellsProtect program. With this program, cardholders are protected against any unauthorised transactions made at merchants, over the phone, on the Internet, or at the ATM. Wells Fargo, along with Visa, protects cardholders from fraud with zero liability to the customer, when reported promptly. Wells Fargo ATM, Check Cards and Credit Cards are all covered by the WellsProtect program. Wells Fargo is initially sourcing its contactless cards through the Visa Smart Breakthrough program, and is currently using cards manufactured by CPI Card Group powered by the MicroPass platform from INSIDE Contactless. The Visa Smart Breakthrough program can improve the economics, availability and performance of chip technology worldwide by making cards, terminals and personalisation solutions more cost effective to financial institutions, merchants and consumers.
2006, Office Of The Information Commissioner, Ireland The Canadian Federal Information Commissioner, John Reid, has spoken about this on many occasions. In his presentation to an international FOI conference in Berlin in 2003, Mr Reid http://www.oic.gov.ie/en/MediaandSpeeches/Speeches/2006/Name,5663,en.htm
Extractions: BrowseAloud Freedom of Information in a Democracy (13.09.2006) Address by Emily O'Reilly, Information Commissioner at Deputy Information Officers' Forum - Johannesburg, South Africa. Thank you indeed for that introduction and may I begin by saying how pleased and delighted I am to be here in this country at this time and to be speaking at a forum about what the United Nations General Assembly described exactly sixty years ago this year as a fundamental human right - freedom of information, a touchstone, the UN declared, of all freedoms. In the recent history of our planet, that word "freedom" has perhaps been more closely associated with South Africa than with any other single country. The very particular cruelty and racial oppression practised throughout the apartheid regime struck a chord among people throughout the world. When it ended, when Nelson Mandela was released from prison, the world was captivated by what seemed like an almost romantic, dreamlike ending to a political, social and economic nightmare. Yet the hard work of actual government, particularly in a country of which there are such huge expectations both internally and externally, is no fairy tale. A former Irish Prime Minister once described the business of politics and particularly of government, as the most morally challenging work of all. Freedom of Information, challenging as it does Governments to be open about often uncomfortable, embarrassing, and sensitive issues, feeds into that moral dilemma. The real challenge is to keep on scrabbling towards that high moral ground, to continue to see freedom of information, as one South African commentator described it some years ago, as the life-blood of any meaningful democratic participation.
Extractions: December 1995 the CEN-TA PEDE david ingram's US/Canadian Newsletter Pages 137-148 U.S. / CANADIAN TAX TREATY This very important treaty applies to Canadians with U.S. investments, Canadians with U.S. property, SNOWBIRDS with and without U.S. property, Canadians with "green cards", some trusts, most (if not all) corporations and businesses operating with offices or sales or repair people in both countries, booth exhibitors in the other country like Canadians at COMDEX and all U.S. citizens resident in Canada . It has now passed all hurdles and most provisions will take effect on January 1, 1996. A very significant part of the treaty is the taxation of estates and the RETROACTIVE provisions which allow a Canadian who paid U.S. estate tax when the estate exemption for non-residents was only $60,000, to REFILE BACK to November 10, 1988. He or she can take advantage of two factors. The first is that the U.S. has increased the estate tax exemption (by formula) to "up to" $600,000. The second is that Canada will now allow credit for U.S. estate tax on the Canadian tax return if the estate tax can be or is tied to an item on which the Canadian is paying capital gains tax. The reverse is true with the U.S. government now allowing credit for capital gains tax paid to Canada when it is a U.S. citizen who dies with property in Canada. This means a $43,000 U.S. refund for the first of my clients to come to mind.
Bruno Gnassi - Pipl Profile Jan Bruno Gnassi Accessing Canadian Federal Information a Depository Program for the Twenty forge.fhpotsdam.de The Government of Canada is providing free access for http://pipl.com/directory/people/Bruno/Gnassi
Extractions: What is this profile? Depository Services University Government ... People Named Gnassi Quick Facts about Bruno Gnassi: Bruno Gnassi will be reviewing sub-committee Source: dsp-psd.tpsgc.gc.ca... dsp-psd.tpsgc.gc.ca [PDF] - Bruno Gnassi was re-elected Chair, Jane Wu re-elected Secretary, Pamela Tripp-Melby Source: Minutes www.ifla.org Professional Profile for Bruno Gnassi Web Extracted Biography - Zoominfo Bruno Gnassi , Mount Allison University ... www.zoominfo.com/Search/Person...ersonID=142402019 Pages related to Bruno Gnassi For the Conferences Subcommittee Bruno Gnassi reported that a satellite pre Bruno Gnassi , Emma Voskanian , Johannes Metz and Sandra DaConturbia volunteered www.ifla.org.sg Bruno Gnassi ,, Virtually yours: Canadian government information on the Internet, International Bruno Gnassi . Depository Services Program. 350 Albert Street www.ifla.org Please email abstracts of one page by 15 February 2002 to the Committee Chair, Bruno Gnassi A subcommittee consisting of Johannes Metz, Bruno Gnassi , Emma www.ifla.org
Submission On Behalf Of The Driving the determination to limit the Canadian Federal Information Commissioner to recommendation powers only was a desire to create a body that was informal and non http://www.pmg.org.za/docs/2007/070223odac1.doc
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CONFERENCE LIBRARY Accessing Canadian Federal Information a Depository Program for the TwentyFirst Century? BRUNO GNASSI (Depository Program for Libraries, Public Works and Government Services http://www.glib.hcmuns.edu.vn/elib/iflanet/ifla65.htm
Extractions: SUE LITHGOW (Open Learning Unit, University of Wales Aberystwyth, Wales, UK Division of Bibliographic Control SI Theme: "New Developments in Bibliographic Standards Activities" The three sections in the division will present highlights of their work. In addition, several experts in various fields of bibliographic control standards and activities will provide updates of activities. Section on Classification and Indexing Review of activities, 1998-99
FOIA Blog: Freedom Of Information Events Mr. Marleau, Canadian Federal Information Commissioner, reported that six out of the 10 institutions surveyed last year underperformed. They were the RCMP, Foreign Affairs http://fs.huntingdon.edu/jlewis/FOIA/FOIAlogGlobal.htm
Extractions: Transparency, global academic articles: R. GASTON GELOS, and SHANG-JIN WEI. 2005. "Transparency and International Portfolio Holdings". The Journal of Finance, 60 (6): 29873020, December 2005. DOI: 10.1111/j.1540-6261.2005.00823.x. [ HTML PDF Abstract : Does country transparency affect international portfolio investment? We examine this question by constructing new measures of transparency and by making use of a unique microdata set on portfolio holdings of emerging market funds around the world. We distinguish between government and corporate transparency. There is clear evidence that funds systematically invest less in less transparent countries. Moreover, funds have a greater propensity to exit nontransparent countries during crises.
