45TH EDITION BY NATHALIE JOHNSTONE [ALL LESSONS INCLUDED] QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ALREADY
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Core Domains
Introduction to the Canadian Tax System and the Income Tax Act
Employment Income, Benefits, and Deductions
Business and Property Income Computation
Capital Cost Allowance and Eligible Capital Property
Capital Gains and Losses
Registered Retirement Savings Plans and Registered Pension Plans
Taxable Income and Tax Payable for Individuals
GST/HST Overview and Input Tax Credits
Corporate Taxation Fundamentals
Tax Planning, Tax Avoidance, and Administration
Introduction
This comprehensive test bank is designed for students and professionals preparing for examinations based on
Introduction to Federal Income Taxation in Canada, 45th Edition by Nathalie Johnstone. The assessment evaluates
mastery of the foundational principles of the Canadian Income Tax Act, including the computation of employment
and business income, capital gains, deductions, and tax credits. The 100-question multiple-choice format features
scenario-based problems that require application of the Act's provisions to real-world taxpayer situations.
,Candidates must demonstrate critical thinking in identifying tax consequences, calculating taxable income, and
applying relevant jurisprudence. Success on this examination confirms the analytical skills and professional
judgment required for tax practice, accounting designations, and law society competencies across all lessons of the
text.
SECTION ONE
Question 1
Under the Canadian Income Tax Act, which of the following is the primary charging provision that imposes tax
on the taxable income of a resident of Canada?
A. Section 3
B. Section 2
C. Section 9
D. Section 18
🟢 Correct Answer:
B
🔴 RATIONALE:
Section 2(1) of the Income Tax Act states that "an income tax shall be paid... on the taxable income for each
taxation year of every person resident in Canada at any time in the year." This is the fundamental charging
provision. Section 3 outlines the rules for computing income, while Section 9 deals with business income
computation.
,Question 2
In determining whether a worker is an employee or an independent contractor, which of the following tests is
most commonly applied by Canadian courts?
A. The net worth test
B. The four-in-one test integrating control, ownership of tools, chance of profit, and risk of loss
C. The residence test
D. The source deduction test
🟢 Correct Answer:
B
🔴 RATIONALE):
The leading case Wiebe Door Services Ltd. v. M.N.R. established the four-in-one test that examines control,
ownership of tools, chance of profit, and risk of loss to determine whether an employment or independent
contractor relationship exists. The integration test from Sagaz Industries is also considered.
Question 3
Under the Income Tax Act, which section provides the general limitation that expenses are deductible from
business income only to the extent they are incurred for the purpose of earning income?
A. Section 9
B. Section 18(1)(a)
C. Section 20(1)(a)
D. Section 67
, 🟢 Correct Answer:
B
🔴 RATIONALE):
Section 18(1)(a) is the general prohibition provision that denies deductions for outlays or expenses except to
the extent they were made or incurred for the purpose of gaining or producing income from a business or
property. Section 67 limits unreasonable expenses. Section 20 lists specific allowable deductions.
Question 4
An employer provides an automobile to an employee for both business and personal use. What is the taxable
benefit for the personal use portion based on the standby charge rules?
A. Only the operating costs of the vehicle
B. A reasonable standby charge based on the original cost or lease cost of the vehicle, plus an operating cost
benefit for personal use
C. Only the lease payments made by the employer
D. A flat rate per kilometre driven
🟢 Correct Answer:
B
🔴 RATIONALE):
Under section 6(1)(e) and 6(2), the standby charge is calculated as a percentage of the original cost (2% per
month) or two-thirds of the lease cost. An additional operating cost benefit applies for personal driving
(currently $0.33 per kilometre or a reduced rate where the vehicle is used primarily for business).