8 May 1991 Income Tax Severed Letter

By services, 22 July, 2022
Language
English
Document number
Severed letter type
d7 import status
Drupal 7 entity type
Node
Drupal 7 entity ID
657544
Extra import data
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"menu:://Federal Income Tax [CCH Tax ]/Tax Window Files/Tax Window Files/Tax Window Files/1990s/1991 [JN91_149.150 - MA91_334.338]/MA91_201 — Capital Cost Allowance - Half-year Rule on Non-arm's Length Transfers"
],
"field_proprietary_citation": [],
"field_release_date_new": "1991-05-08 08:00:00",
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}
Main text

24(1)QuestionCapital Cost Allowance - Half Year Rule on Non-Arm's Length Transfers

A and B are Canadian resident related corporations. The taxation year of both A and B end on December 31, 1990.

On January 1, 1990, A transferred a depreciable asset to B under section 85 of the Income Tax Act; the same asset was transferred back to A on July 1, 1990, again under section 85 of the Act. A originally acquired the asset in 1987.

Does Section 1100(2.2) of the Income Tax Regulations provide that the half year rule will be applied to A in computing its 1990 taxable income?

Department's Position

The half year rule does not apply to transactions which involve a non-arm's length acquisition of depreciable property (for example where section 85 of the Act may apply) where the transferor owned the property continuously from a day that was at least 364 days before the end of the transferee's taxation year in which the property was acquired. Note that this does not require the previous owner to have held the property for a year or more. The 364 day period is measured by counting back from the end of the transferee's taxation year. Thus, in your example, A would not be subject to the half year rule.

               24(1)

May 8, 1991 C. Tremblay Section 23

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