How does PST (Provincial Sales Tax) work and how is it different from GST (Goods and Services Tax)?
PST is a provincially levied retail sales tax that is generally applied to goods or services acquired for personal use in British Columbia, unless there is a specific exemption. GST is a federally levied value added consumption tax that is applied to the supply of most of the goods and services purchased in Canada. Read More
The Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) has issued me a business number. Now what do I do?
In Canada, once a company is assigned a business number then it needs to request which type of program account it needs to be setup. There are five types of accounts:
How does PST work and how is it different from GST?
PST (Provincial Sales Tax) is a provincially-levied retail sales tax that is generally applied to goods or services acquired for personal use in British Columbia, unless there is a specific exemption.
GST (Goods and Services Tax) is a federally-levied value added consumption tax that is applied to the supply of most of the goods and services purchased in Canada.
What is “Place of Supply” and how does that apply to sales taxes?
Sales taxes can be confusing. In particular supplying goods or services across a country, province or state border.
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