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Heh. I'm not employed right now. Doesn't stop the government from taxing me. Fair PharmaCare. Right.
If you're working for a company, you won't get cash. But you will get CIT, CPP, EI, and union dues taken off your cheque, usually amounting to 25-30% of the net pay. This doesn't take into consideration the federal and provincial taxable income. ;)
Of course, if you buy anything, you get another 14.5% tax added on.
:ninja:
I went to Canada once, Niagra Falls. Must be why I had to pay around $6 U.S. for a Big Mac, with cheese even. :angry: :P
I personally think that direct taxation is fairer, because it depends on a person's income, whereas indirect doesn't.
well i do get paid with checks in the institution i am working now and i am paying tax on that but I demand cash on all of my private students who want lessons.... :PQuote:
Originally posted by MagicNakor@5 April 2004 - 21:46
Heh. I'm not employed right now. Doesn't stop the government from taxing me. Fair PharmaCare. Right.
If you're working for a company, you won't get cash. But you will get CIT, CPP, EI, and union dues taken off your cheque, usually amounting to 25-30% of the net pay. This doesn't take into consideration the federal and provincial taxable income. ;)
Of course, if you buy anything, you get another 14.5% tax added on.
:ninja:
fuck tax :lol:
i mean, seriously, who needs credit and tax when u pay everything with cash :P
well i do get paid with checks in the institution i am working now and i am paying tax on that but I demand cash on all of my private students who want lessons.... :PQuote:
Originally posted by james_bond_rulez+6 April 2004 - 16:54--></div><table border='0' align='center' width='95%' cellpadding='3' cellspacing='1'><tr><td>QUOTE (james_bond_rulez @ 6 April 2004 - 16:54)</td></tr><tr><td id='QUOTE'> <!--QuoteBegin-MagicNakor@5 April 2004 - 21:46
Heh. I'm not employed right now. Doesn't stop the government from taxing me. Fair PharmaCare. Right.
If you're working for a company, you won't get cash. But you will get CIT, CPP, EI, and union dues taken off your cheque, usually amounting to 25-30% of the net pay. This doesn't take into consideration the federal and provincial taxable income. ;)
Of course, if you buy anything, you get another 14.5% tax added on.
:ninja:
fuck tax :lol:
i mean, seriously, who needs credit and tax when u pay everything with cash :P [/b][/quote]
I dob't know where you live.
However unless you intend buying your house, car etc cash then I suggest you get yourself a credit rating.
Banks and Building Societies do not like invisible people turning up and asking for large sums of money.
I dob't know where you live.Quote:
Originally posted by J'Pol+6 April 2004 - 13:18--></div><table border='0' align='center' width='95%' cellpadding='3' cellspacing='1'><tr><td>QUOTE (J'Pol @ 6 April 2004 - 13:18)</td></tr><tr><td id='QUOTE'>Quote:
Originally posted by james_bond_rulez@6 April 2004 - 16:54
<!--QuoteBegin-MagicNakor
Quote:
@5 April 2004 - 21:46
Heh. I'm not employed right now. Doesn't stop the government from taxing me. Fair PharmaCare. Right.
If you're working for a company, you won't get cash. But you will get CIT, CPP, EI, and union dues taken off your cheque, usually amounting to 25-30% of the net pay. This doesn't take into consideration the federal and provincial taxable income. ;)
Of course, if you buy anything, you get another 14.5% tax added on.
:ninja:
well i do get paid with checks in the institution i am working now and i am paying tax on that but I demand cash on all of my private students who want lessons.... :P
fuck tax :lol:
i mean, seriously, who needs credit and tax when u pay everything with cash :P
However unless you intend buying your house, car etc cash then I suggest you get yourself a credit rating.
Banks and Building Societies do not like invisible people turning up and asking for large sums of money.[/b][/quote]
True.
Most of the people that I hear say "fu*k tax, pay with cash" already have screwed up credit. :lol: