The double taxation agreement (DTA) signed between New Zealand and Canada on March 3, 2012, which replaces the existing DTA signed between the two countries, was forwarded to New Zealand’s parliament on June 18, 2012, as part of the nation’s ratification procedures.
Related Posts
Canada’s Prime Minister Carney announced on 20 March 2025 that the government will eliminate the Goods and Services Tax (GST) for first-time homebuyers on homes at or under CAD 1 million. This tax cut will save Canadians up to CAD
Read More
The Inland Revenue of New Zealand is inviting public feedback on proposed changes to the Fringe Benefit Tax (FBT) rules, aiming to simplify compliance and reduce costs for taxpayers, Revenue Minister Simon Watts has announced. This announcement
Read More
The Saskatchewan government announced in a release on 27 March 2025 that it will pause the industrial carbon tax rate under its Output-Based Performance Standards (OBPS) Program. This decision will provide immediate financial relief to families,
Read More Canada's Prime Minister announced that the government will scrap the proposed increase in the capital gains inclusion rate on 21 March 2025. "Canada is a country of builders. Cancelling the hike in capital gains tax will catalyze investment
Read More Canada’s provincial state of Manitoba’s Minister of Finance, Adrien Sala, announced the 2025 provincial budget for Manitoba on 20 March 2025, features a contingency fiscal plan to address the potential impact of widespread US tariffs on Canadian
Read More Canada’s provincial states New Brunswick and Saskatchewan have announced their budgets for 2025. New Brunswick 2025-16 budget Finance Minister René Legacy presented the provincial 2025-26 budget for New Brunswick on 18 March 2025. It
Read More
