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
Alberta’s Finance Minister Nate Horner has presented the province’s budget for 2025 on 27 February 2025. Alberta is facing its first deficit since 2020-21, with no clear plan yet to return to a surplus. The province anticipates a CAD 5.2
Read More
The New Zealand Inland Revenue published a consultation paper regarding the taxation of charitable and not-for-profit (NFP) organizations on 24 February 2025. New Zealand provides tax concessions to charities and not-for-profits (NFPs) to
Read More The Government has unveiled a long-anticipated reform of New Zealand’s foreign investment laws, streamlining the process and ensuring most applications are approved within 15 days. Associate Finance Minister David Seymour has announced the
Read More Canada's Department of Finance has announced a consultation on draft legislative proposals on 21 February 2025 to implement Budget 2024's Electric Vehicle Supply Chain Investment Tax Credit (EVSC-ITC). Canada’s 2024 Budget announced a
Read More Nova Scotia's Minister of Finance and Treasury Board, John Lohr, presented the province's fiscal budget for 2025-26 on 18 February 2025. The government’s Capital Plan 2025-26 will invest more than CAD 2.35 billion in healthcare facilities,
Read More
Finance Minister Caroline Wawzonek has presented the Government of the Northwest Territories (GNWT) 2025-26 budget to the 20th Legislative Assembly on 6 February. Budget 2025‑2026 forecasts revenues of CAD 2.7 billion and allocates CAD 2.5
Read More
