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Sun, Jan 6th, 2019, 03:37 PM #1
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https://globalnews.ca/news/4586374/c...-need-to-know/
As you know Trudeau is starting Carbon Tax in 4 provinces. If you live in Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan and New Brunswick, you’ll soon be subject to a federally imposed carbon tax.
The rest of the provinces already have it in place.
To offset it, he is giving some carbon tax rebates. How will you get these rebates? Will it be a direct deposit or will they mail a cheque?
Official name of the rebate is Climate Action Incentive Rebate.
Also will the rebates be automatic? Or do you have to file your 2018 income tax return to get that carbon tax rebate? So if you don't file taxes on time or there is a delay in filing/processing your tax return, your carbon tax rebate is postponed or withheld.
The average household will receive an incentive of $598 in Saskatchewan, $248 in New Brunswick, $300 in Ontario and $336 in Manitoba. That will rise over the years.This thread is currently associated with: N/A
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Sun, Jan 6th, 2019, 03:42 PM #2
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So do we get this one time rebate in our bank on April 1, 2019 or something? And also the following years up to 2022.
Say like the other governments rebates, benefits and credits are deposited on a fixed date like say the HST quarterly credit or monthly Canada Child Benefit or Ontario Trillium Benefit.
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Sun, Jan 6th, 2019, 03:44 PM #3
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Sun, Jan 6th, 2019, 04:10 PM #4
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Sun, Jan 6th, 2019, 04:45 PM #5
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Looks like it will just be added to your IT refund, when you file your taxes.
" The money for Canadians in the four affected provinces will be delivered as part of federal tax returns. It’ll either be added to the money you get back at the end of the year, or subtracted from what you owe the Canada Revenue Agency. "
A line will be added in future income tax forms and individuals will be able to apply for the annual Climate Action Incentive rebate when they file their taxes for 2018. Delivering the rebate through the tax system was the simplest way to get money to Canadians, senior officials told reporters in Ottawa.
https://www.ctvnews.ca/politics/how-...-out-1.4146471A line will be added in future income tax forms and individuals will be able to apply for the annual Climate Action Incentive rebate when they file their taxes for 2018. Delivering the rebate through the tax system was the simplest way to get money to Canadians, senior officials told reporters in Ottawa.
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Sun, Jan 6th, 2019, 04:47 PM #6
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Here's how those dollars will be doled out.
Ontario:
In Ontario, the carbon tax rebate for an average family of four in Ontario will be $307 in 2019, increasing each year. Come 2022, the rebate for the average Ontario family of four will be $718.
In 2019 each single adult or first adult in a couple will receive $154; the second adult will receive $77, as will single parents for their first child; and for each child in a family the rebate will be $38.
Come 2022 each single adult or first adult in a couple will receive $360; the second adult will receive $180 as will single parents for their first child; and for each child in a family the rebate by then will be $89.
New Brunswick:
The carbon tax rebate for a family of four in New Brunswick will be $256 in 2019, growing to $607 in 2022.
In 2019 each single adult or first adult in a couple will receive $128; the second adult will receive $64, as will single parents for their first child; and for each child in a family the rebate will be $32.
Come 2022 each single adult or first adult in a couple will receive $303 the second adult will receive $152 as will single parents for their first child; and for each child in a family the rebate by then will be $76.
Saskatchewan:
In Saskatchewan the carbon tax rebate for a family of four will be $609 in 2019, increasing to $1,495 in 2022.
In 2019 each single adult or first adult in a couple will receive $305; the second adult will receive $152, as will single parents for their first child; and for each child in a family the rebate will be $76.
Come 2022 each single adult or first adult in a couple will receive $731 the second adult will receive $364 as will single parents for their first child; and for each child in a family the rebate by then will be $182.
Manitoba:
In Manitoba the carbon tax rebate for a family of four will be $339 in 2019, rising to $801 in 2022.
In 2019 each single adult or first adult in a couple will receive $170; the second adult will receive $85 as will single parents for their first child; and for each child in a family the rebate will be $42.
Come 2022 each single adult or first adult in a couple will receive $402 the second adult will receive $201 as will single parents for their first child; and for each child in a family the rebate by then will be $99.
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Sun, Jan 6th, 2019, 04:51 PM #7
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Basically your own money, which you will be getting back.
Your gas, electricity and heating bills will go up because of this carbon tax.
Plus lot of companies and businesses who have to pay this carbon tax will also pass on this tax indirectly to consumers, they are not going to absorb it, so expect lot of products, services and commodities to also go up in price.
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Sun, Jan 6th, 2019, 04:53 PM #8
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Mon, Jan 7th, 2019, 01:17 PM #9
"In Ontario, for example, the fuel charge on gasoline, in 2019, will be 4.42 cents per litre and the fuel charge for natural gas used in home heating will be 3.91 cents per cubic metre. These rates will increase over time. A complete list of fuel charge rates is available on Finance Canada’s website".
Both increases are going to have an impact, but it will be felt more so for when you have to heat you home.
I guess that is why we are getting a rebate. I wonder though if the rebates will be enough to cover the costs? I guess we will find out.......Last edited by maggiespice; Mon, Jan 7th, 2019 at 01:20 PM.
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Tue, Jan 8th, 2019, 01:22 PM #10
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Glad I saw this thread. Best to save the money to pay for the increased cost of things/services as a result of the tax.
I recall on Jan. 1, the big news soundbite was that Ontario Premier Ford was taking the praise for making gas prices lower due to taking out the carbon taxes in gas. Or so that is what he claimed. Bet he is not happy about the rebate...Last edited by Ciel; Tue, Jan 8th, 2019 at 01:24 PM.
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Tue, Jan 8th, 2019, 07:40 PM #11
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Ford is putting this province so far back in history - any progress we have made updating school curriculums, mandating city council sizes, making changes weeks before elections, clearing air, cutting emissions to slow global warming and protecting delicate ecosystems in the past 30 years is being completely obliterated by his policies- who cares if he is unhappy? It is Ontarians who should be aghast at his shortsightedness, mud slinging and self serving political rhetoric that is generating needless additional costs in innumerable other sectors.
Our gas prices are no less than Manitoba or Alberta - kind of tough to claim it was all him.
(I just reread this - it is not meant as an attack - just frustration. If this is inappropriate - please feel free to delete it)
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Tue, Jan 8th, 2019, 08:00 PM #12
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Wed, Jan 9th, 2019, 03:17 PM #13
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Thu, Jan 10th, 2019, 02:47 PM #14
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The municipal water and wastewater rates just went up in Hamilton! Annual January tradition for the past couple of years.
Thus all of us will be working out where to save or to cut back on purchases or services to cover the carbon tax or annual rate increases. I think April will have most of looking to see what prices will increase.2021-Bring on the sunshine, sweets & online shopping.
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Fri, Jan 11th, 2019, 11:09 AM #15
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