Our Tax Foresight analyzes the case of Johns-Manville Canada Inc. v. The Queen, where the Supreme Court of Canada set the standard for whether tangible
In Feizmohammadi v. The Queen, 2017 TCC 28 the Tax Court of Canada held that the taxpayer’s condominium sale constituted income from a business.
Struck v. The Queen, where the Tax Court of Canada held that the taxpayer’s corporation had conferred a shareholder benefit on the taxpayer by making mortgage
The Canada Revenue Agency recently confirmed their concern about non-passive investments in TFSAs—what does this mean for taxpayers?
When is a Worker an Employee for Tax Purposes? Tax Foresight reflects the newest case law and takes every case into account when providing its prediction.
Tax Foresight reflects the newest case law and takes every case into account when providing its prediction. Learn more
BMSS and Blue J partner to improve client deliverables in tax research & diagramming using advanced AI and intelligent diagram tech.
Mauldin & Jenkins partners with Blue J to create client-ready diagrams efficiently while maintaining quality standards. Discover more about this partnership
Recent developments under the TCJA have resulted in increased risks of taxpayers incurring accuracy-related penalties. How can taxpayers prepare?
Join us for a webinar discussing new regulations enacted in the TCJA and, in particular, GILTI’s implications for corporate taxpayers
Legal technology is a novel way for new lawyers to get a head start on developing legal intuition that will make them more efficient researchers
This webinar covers the state of the law in unrelated business income tax decisions and demonstrates how machine learning can reduce uncertainty in tax...
This webinar covers the state of the law in economic substance, notable recent cases, and advancements in machine learning
This webinar covers the state of the law in unrelated business income tax decisions and demonstrates how machine learning can reduce uncertainty in tax
The 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA) resulted in significant changes in how exempt organizations calculate their unrelated business taxable income (UBTI).
By using machine learning algorithms to test different scenarios, we can get a clearer sense of how the courts actually weigh different factors in complex cases
Machine learning (AI) algorithms can provide unprecedented insights into the question of whether a worker is an employee or independent contractor.
Recent advances in AI provide lawyers with an opportunity to use powerful legal research tools to support their predictions. Learn how in this blog
How machine learning (AI) handles a complex tax question: does a transaction undertaken by a taxpayer as part of its business?
Machine learning (AI) allows us to ascertain which factors have the greatest impact on a predicted outcome for the determination of income vs. capital.
Watch this on demand webinar to learn more about legal tech, artificial intelligence, and the benefits of adopting legal technology in your firm.
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