Hidden Valley Golf Resort Assn. v. Canada, [2002] GSTC 42 (FCA) -- summary under Supply

By services, 28 November, 2015

The rental by the Appellant of cottage properties was a single supply of exempt residential accommodation notwithstanding that the leases gave the tenants the right to use a golf course, a clubhouse, an artificial lake and a tennis court, and the annual amounts that the tenants paid depended upon the costs incurred by the Appellant in providing such additional services. Sharlow J.A. stated (at p. 42-9) that:

"The Appellant's lots may have been more attractive than other lots because of the free access to nearby recreational facilities, but the root of the transaction is a long term residential lease."

Topics and taglines
Tagline
lease was root of transaction
d7 import status
Drupal 7 entity type
Node
Drupal 7 entity ID
332077
Extra import data
{
"field_legacy_header": "<strong><em><a id=\"HiddenValley\"></a>Hidden Valley Golf Resort Association v. The Queen</em></strong>, [2002] GSTC 42, Docket: A-524-98 (FCA) <strong>[lease was root of transaction]</strong>",
"field_override_history": false,
"field_sid": "",
"field_topic_category": ""
}