Obviously, you have not read the whole CBC link to see the comparative analysis of the Steve Income Trusts versus the fair tax to be implemented. You believe that the businesses should be sheltered from paying their fair share so that they can enjoy a higher standard of living than the average Middle Class Canadian who has to pick up the tab.
Business do not enjoy a standard of living
They exist to create wealth for their owners, provide goods / services for their clients and assuming they are profitable they also employ people
nobody ever started a business with the objective of redistributing wealth between classes
You sure have a very strange way of viewing issues comrade
So you are saying that you support what Steve implemented although that is not what he campaigned to do.
Your point is not relaavant
However he did not campaign on taxing income trusts as that was not a serious issue until after the election
I doubt the question was ever asked during the campaign
When faced with a new and unexpected problem he acted and acted appropriately
The same could be said about his reaction to the 2008 financial crisis . He did not campaign on deficit spending, however When faced with a new and unexpected problem he acted and acted appropriately
As I mentioned even members of his own party were concerned about implementing the income trust tax at that time.
So
That does not mitigate the different risks related to the current proposed tax changes
In a similar manner there are billions of dollars of tax that can be recovered by closing the loopholes on businesses that take full advantage of it.
Loopholes = legitimate business expenses and credits which are designed to encourage economic growth and investment
Some may be dated and could be updated, however not with the preconceived objective of "Tax the rick" or "Close every loophole"
Instead they should be reviewed with the objective of determining if they still encourage economic growth and investment
You want tax policy which is driven by a social agenda, not an economic one
Sadly you will likely never understand that the economic agenda must be given primary consideration over a social agenda
At the time of the proposed implementation of the Income Trust tax George Kesteven mentioned just like how you are screaming about the costs of millions of dollars to the many Canadians. Do not know what you do not understand, as George Kesteven has not said anything about Mr. Trudeau's proposed tax. The link was very clear. Anyway, it was implemented by Steven and you tell me if there were any jobs lost?
None to speck of
This was not about incremental tax burden, It was about maintaining existing tax revenue
Do you not understand the difference?
Do not know what you are ranting about the tenses and the 2:1 ratio. I cannot read between these lines.
Let me clarify for you
Your writing style is very difficult to understand as you wander from past to present to future tense.
I reread you post three times and I could never be sure which tax change you were referring to in many different sentences
a) the tax on income trusts or
b) the proposed tax changes on small business
Since it was not clear I did not wish to spend any additional time trying to decipher your message
I suggest you consider take a business writing coarse
seriously, you really could use some help to improve your written communications
I did not criticise Steven for implementing or not but will take your word that it was a "good tax". Yes, that seems to have brought some degree of fairness to that scenario.
It has nothing to do with "Fairness:
Revenue Canada had a serious tax leakage problem which would led to deficits
it had to be addressed
If you deem that I have said something positive about Steven, then I have not heard you say anything positive about Mr Trudeau and I do not have to guess that he is your mortal enemy.
As I have said on many occasions
Justin is highly principled and very energetic
The camera also loves him
Read this link about the number of businesses started per year in Canada. Around 115,000 on a good year and 90,000 during the recession. Not sure what else you are asking and how relevant it is to your anti Trudeau predicted losses of jobs due to the implementation of this legislation. Scaremongering by you, even though you do not know the exact content of this legislation. The majority of Canadians support it, and I do not blame them.
http://www.cbc.ca/news/business/10-surprising-stats-about-small-business-in-canada-1.1083238
By the way I could not open your globe and mail link, as I do not subscribe to their online mail.
You indicated any job losses related to this tax change would be offset by job growth
So I was simply trying to determine what you think is an expectable number of job losses in order to bring your definition of "Fair ness" to Small Business taxation
So you are OK with less than 115,000 jobs lost in a good year and less than 90,00 jobs lost in a bad year as a result of the proposed tax changes
Is that correct?
Say something IN ADULT? What kind of grammar is this supposed to be. I am not surprised that you did not understand plain English. What a ridiculous statement on your part.
Your statement
Any jobs lost will be due to the fault of businesses as their strategy was not clearly planned and implemented
was absolutely ridiculous, something a child would say
I was hoping you could elevate you game to an adult level
Again it is not "lumping" a tax burden. It is asking them to pay their fair share.
It is incremental, so yes it is lumping a new and significant tax burden on them
You seem to think that someone who earns $150,000 as his income from his business and an employee with an income of $50,000 paying the same taxes seem to be okay with you although the guy owning the business may not be investing a cent from this income, into his business.
Please review your writing
This is a convoluted run on sentence
I get your general displeasure, however I can not address specifics if you are unclear
Again if he pulls the plug on an employee's job, the 100,000 or so new businesses will benefit as they will want to pick up on the slack. It is called competition.
You assume a lost employee automatically means lost business
That is not correct and I have already addressed this
Please pay attention
Yes, it is the duty of the Canadian Government to help businesses. They do so in tax credits for the actual business expenses, research and innovation and not in just keeping the unfair loopholes wide open to be unfairly exploited by the minority of businesses.
You were Ok right up to the point where you mentioned loophole
Closing legitimate tax planning tools does not help Canadian business
Again "Fairness " must be weighed against the economic cost