Al-Khouri, A.M. (2013) ' Nationalization of the Workforce between the Supply and Demand: A Critical Study of the Nationalization Reality in the Arab World', The Second Arab Conference for Human Resource Management. The Arab Organization for Administrative Development, March 12-13, Dubai, UAE.
This presentation is written in Arabic.
التوطين بين العرض والطلب: دراسة نقدية لواقع التوطين في العالم العربي
Al-Khouri, A.M. (2011) 'Emirates Identity Strategic Plan: Lessons Learned from the Reading of the Current and Envisaging the Future', UAE Government Organizations and Leaders Achievement Conference, November 29-30, Dubai, UAE.
This document provides Canadian federal marginal tax rates from 1998-2012. It shows the tax brackets and tax rates for each year. Taxable income is broken into brackets such as $0-$10,527, $10,527-$42,707, etc. The rates range from 0% to 29% depending on the tax bracket. Certain types of income like gifts, inheritances, and lottery winnings are not taxed in Canada.
The document summarizes key information about Canadian income tax rates and brackets for 2012. It outlines the progressive federal and provincial income tax rates, ranging from 15% to 29% on taxable income. It also discusses tax deferral options like RRSPs and provides tables with combined provincial/federal tax rates for different income brackets.
This document provides an overview of Canada's tax system. It discusses that personal and corporate income taxes are the main sources of revenue for the federal and provincial governments. It outlines how personal income tax is calculated, including tax brackets and credits. It also summarizes how corporate income tax works and how the taxes on corporate and personal income are integrated. Provincial/territorial tax systems are also addressed.
Al-Khouri, A.M. (2013) ' Nationalization of the Workforce between the Supply and Demand: A Critical Study of the Nationalization Reality in the Arab World', The Second Arab Conference for Human Resource Management. The Arab Organization for Administrative Development, March 12-13, Dubai, UAE.
This presentation is written in Arabic.
التوطين بين العرض والطلب: دراسة نقدية لواقع التوطين في العالم العربي
Al-Khouri, A.M. (2011) 'Emirates Identity Strategic Plan: Lessons Learned from the Reading of the Current and Envisaging the Future', UAE Government Organizations and Leaders Achievement Conference, November 29-30, Dubai, UAE.
This document provides Canadian federal marginal tax rates from 1998-2012. It shows the tax brackets and tax rates for each year. Taxable income is broken into brackets such as $0-$10,527, $10,527-$42,707, etc. The rates range from 0% to 29% depending on the tax bracket. Certain types of income like gifts, inheritances, and lottery winnings are not taxed in Canada.
The document summarizes key information about Canadian income tax rates and brackets for 2012. It outlines the progressive federal and provincial income tax rates, ranging from 15% to 29% on taxable income. It also discusses tax deferral options like RRSPs and provides tables with combined provincial/federal tax rates for different income brackets.
This document provides an overview of Canada's tax system. It discusses that personal and corporate income taxes are the main sources of revenue for the federal and provincial governments. It outlines how personal income tax is calculated, including tax brackets and credits. It also summarizes how corporate income tax works and how the taxes on corporate and personal income are integrated. Provincial/territorial tax systems are also addressed.
This short document appears to be notes or a log containing dates and times but no other substantive information. It references a government website for the province of British Columbia that deals with motor vehicles but provides no additional context or details about the site.
This document summarizes whether various goods and services were subject to GST or PST prior to July 2010 in British Columbia, Canada, and whether the Harmonized Sales Tax (HST) rate of 12% represents a change from the previous taxes. It provides this information for categories such as household items, clothing, food/beverages, home services, transportation, and home purchases. The summary is intended to help understand the tax treatment of different items under the new HST regime.
This document provides information on personal income taxes in Canada:
- Canada levies personal income tax on income earned by residents as well as some foreign-source income. Individuals file annual tax returns by April 30.
- Taxable income is determined by deducting allowed expenses from total income. Tax payable is calculated using tax brackets and rates. Non-refundable tax credits are then deducted to determine the amount owed.
- Provinces/territories (except Quebec) use the federal definition of taxable income and CRA collects taxes on their behalf. Quebec has its own system.
- Historical federal marginal tax rates from 1998-2012 are provided for five tax brackets, ranging from 0
This document provides a summary of personal and corporate income tax rules in Canada. It discusses how personal income taxes are calculated based on taxable income and tax brackets. It also outlines some types of income that are not taxed, such as gifts and inheritances. For corporate taxes, it describes taxes paid by corporations and differences between public corporations, private corporations, and Canadian-controlled private corporations. It also briefly discusses provincial/territorial corporate income taxes.
The document provides information on income tax rates in Canada from 2004 to 2009, including:
- Federal tax rates for each year ranging from 15% to 29% applied to thresholds of taxable income
- Charts showing the calculation of federal tax for each tax bracket
- Provincial/territorial tax rates for each jurisdiction, year, and applicable tax brackets
It was published by Dayarayan Management & Consulting and contains tax information from the Canada Revenue Agency to help individuals complete their annual tax returns.
Vancouver has a population of around 578,000 and experiences mild winters and warm summers. It has a diverse economy focused on industries like mining, forestry, biotech and film. Vancouver was founded in the late 1800s and will host the 2010 Winter Olympics. Canada levies personal income tax on worldwide income for residents and some foreign-source income. Taxes are paid through deductions, installments, and payments made when filing annual tax returns by April 30. Provincial taxes are also collected using the federal taxable income definition.
The document provides information on personal and corporate income tax rates in Canada and British Columbia for 2010, including:
- Federal personal income tax rates range from 15% to 29% depending on taxable income levels.
- Provincial/territorial personal income tax rates vary by jurisdiction but generally have two rates, a lower rate for small business income and a higher general rate.
- Corporate income tax rates for Canadian-controlled private corporations are 11-12% at the federal level and vary by province/territory, typically with a lower small business rate and higher general rate.
- British Columbia has a 2.5% lower corporate tax rate and 10.5% higher rate for 2010.
The document discusses fraud and corruption. It provides definitions of fraud from various legal and accounting perspectives. Fraud is described as deceitful or illegal acts that are intentional and seek to obtain money, property or services through misrepresentation. Common types of fraud discussed include financial statement fraud, asset misappropriation, and corruption. Theories for why fraud occurs and a brief history of financial fraud are also summarized.
Auditors' responsibilities in a globalized world were discussed. Globalization is driven by reducing trade barriers through agreements like GATT/WTO and NAFTA. It involves increased cross-border business activities. Auditors face special issues auditing multinational companies with differing operating standards across cultures. An effective global financial reporting system requires high quality independent standard setters, auditing standards, audit firm quality controls, and regulatory oversight. Social responsibility and sustainability reporting are also increasingly important for companies and other organizations to measure their social and environmental impacts.
This short document appears to be notes or a log containing dates and times but no other substantive information. It references a government website for the province of British Columbia that deals with motor vehicles but provides no additional context or details about the site.
This document summarizes whether various goods and services were subject to GST or PST prior to July 2010 in British Columbia, Canada, and whether the Harmonized Sales Tax (HST) rate of 12% represents a change from the previous taxes. It provides this information for categories such as household items, clothing, food/beverages, home services, transportation, and home purchases. The summary is intended to help understand the tax treatment of different items under the new HST regime.
This document provides information on personal income taxes in Canada:
- Canada levies personal income tax on income earned by residents as well as some foreign-source income. Individuals file annual tax returns by April 30.
- Taxable income is determined by deducting allowed expenses from total income. Tax payable is calculated using tax brackets and rates. Non-refundable tax credits are then deducted to determine the amount owed.
- Provinces/territories (except Quebec) use the federal definition of taxable income and CRA collects taxes on their behalf. Quebec has its own system.
- Historical federal marginal tax rates from 1998-2012 are provided for five tax brackets, ranging from 0
This document provides a summary of personal and corporate income tax rules in Canada. It discusses how personal income taxes are calculated based on taxable income and tax brackets. It also outlines some types of income that are not taxed, such as gifts and inheritances. For corporate taxes, it describes taxes paid by corporations and differences between public corporations, private corporations, and Canadian-controlled private corporations. It also briefly discusses provincial/territorial corporate income taxes.
The document provides information on income tax rates in Canada from 2004 to 2009, including:
- Federal tax rates for each year ranging from 15% to 29% applied to thresholds of taxable income
- Charts showing the calculation of federal tax for each tax bracket
- Provincial/territorial tax rates for each jurisdiction, year, and applicable tax brackets
It was published by Dayarayan Management & Consulting and contains tax information from the Canada Revenue Agency to help individuals complete their annual tax returns.
Vancouver has a population of around 578,000 and experiences mild winters and warm summers. It has a diverse economy focused on industries like mining, forestry, biotech and film. Vancouver was founded in the late 1800s and will host the 2010 Winter Olympics. Canada levies personal income tax on worldwide income for residents and some foreign-source income. Taxes are paid through deductions, installments, and payments made when filing annual tax returns by April 30. Provincial taxes are also collected using the federal taxable income definition.
The document provides information on personal and corporate income tax rates in Canada and British Columbia for 2010, including:
- Federal personal income tax rates range from 15% to 29% depending on taxable income levels.
- Provincial/territorial personal income tax rates vary by jurisdiction but generally have two rates, a lower rate for small business income and a higher general rate.
- Corporate income tax rates for Canadian-controlled private corporations are 11-12% at the federal level and vary by province/territory, typically with a lower small business rate and higher general rate.
- British Columbia has a 2.5% lower corporate tax rate and 10.5% higher rate for 2010.
The document discusses fraud and corruption. It provides definitions of fraud from various legal and accounting perspectives. Fraud is described as deceitful or illegal acts that are intentional and seek to obtain money, property or services through misrepresentation. Common types of fraud discussed include financial statement fraud, asset misappropriation, and corruption. Theories for why fraud occurs and a brief history of financial fraud are also summarized.
Auditors' responsibilities in a globalized world were discussed. Globalization is driven by reducing trade barriers through agreements like GATT/WTO and NAFTA. It involves increased cross-border business activities. Auditors face special issues auditing multinational companies with differing operating standards across cultures. An effective global financial reporting system requires high quality independent standard setters, auditing standards, audit firm quality controls, and regulatory oversight. Social responsibility and sustainability reporting are also increasingly important for companies and other organizations to measure their social and environmental impacts.