What are the combined tax rates for 2017— Federal and British Columbia? Tax rates change every year and there are several types of income that are taxed differently.
See updated tax rate charts (with estimates) for 2017.
| Taxable Income | Basic Tax | Rate on Excess | Other Dividends | Eligible Dividends | Capital Gains |
| $0 to $17,438 | – | 0% | 0% | 0% | 0% |
| $17,439 to $38,898 | – | 20.06% | 8.27% | 0% | 10.03% |
| $38,899 to $45,916 | $4,886 | 22.70% | 11.36% | 0% | 11.35% |
| $45,917 to $77,797 | $6,386 | 28.20% | 17.79% | 4.39% | 14.10% |
| $77,798 to $89,320 | $15,265 | 31.00% | 21.07% | 8.25% | 15.50% |
| $89,321 to $91,831 | $18,837 | 32.79% | 23.16% | 10.72% | 16.40% |
| $91,832 to $108,460 | $19,661 | 38.29% | 29.60% | 18.31% | 19.15% |
| $108,461 to $142,353 | $26,029 | 40.70% | 32.42% | 21.64% | 20.35% |
| $142,354 to $202,800 | $39,824 | 43.70% | 35.93% | 25.78% | 21.85% |
| $202,801 and up | $66,238 | 47.70% | 40.61% | 31.30% | 23.85% |
Recommendation
If you need more information about tax rates or taxable income, get in touch.
Grant has been in the CA business since 1988, starting his own practice in 1994. His tax expertise encompasses tax planning, international tax issues, and Scientific Research and Development tax credits. He is a graduate of the CICA In-Depth Tax Course and in 2012, Grant received the CA Community Service Award and the Scout Leader Medal.
1 comment on “Canadian Tax FAQs – Combined Tax Rates For 2017”
Thank you Grant for the update!
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