
Alternative Minimum Tax in Canada: Who the Reformed AMT Actually Catches
The reformed AMT taxes 100% of capital gains at 20.5%. Khaled Hawari on who it catches in 2026, the seven-year carryforward and what to do.
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Long-form guides on CRA compliance, digital assets, and corporate strategy, written for Canadian individuals and business owners.
Page 9 of 13. Articles 97 to 108 of 156.

The reformed AMT taxes 100% of capital gains at 20.5%. Khaled Hawari on who it catches in 2026, the seven-year carryforward and what to do.
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Succession planning decides who takes over and what tax the exit costs. Khaled Hawari on the LCGE, intergenerational transfers and structuring an exit.
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Crypto mining tax in Canada: how the CRA splits business income from capital treatment, the GST/HST rule denying input tax credits, and what to record.
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The lifetime capital gains exemption is $1,275,000 for 2026, up from $1,250,000 for 2025. Khaled Hawari on the QSBC tests, purification and the AMT bill.
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Incorporate or stay self-employed? Khaled Hawari on the deferral advantage, what TOSI removed, and the income level where the arithmetic actually changes.
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Stablecoins are property, not cash, and every swap is a disposition. Khaled Hawari on CRA treatment, the new stablecoin framework and 2026 reporting.
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The dividend tax credit is the back half of a two-step calculation, and the gross-up it follows quietly inflates your net income. How it works in Canada.
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Dual residency and dual citizenship are different problems. Khaled Hawari on the treaty tie-breaker, both filing stacks, and the deadlines that clash.
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Options are taxed at exercise, not sale, and a later share price collapse does not undo the bill. Khaled Hawari on the CCPC deferral and the hold trap.
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Income splitting in Canada is blocked by default. Khaled Hawari on the attribution rules, TOSI, and the six methods that still work when done correctly.
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Financial literacy for new Canadians in Ottawa: how credit, banking, taxes and registered accounts actually work here, explained by Khaled Hawari.
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Financial planning post-divorce in Ontario: the spousal rollover, support deductibility, CPP credit splitting and the order to deal with each of them.
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