69 Business investment loss

69 Business investment loss

A business investment loss is a capital loss that the trust sustained on the disposition of a share of the capital stock of a small business corporation (that is, a CCPC all or substantially all of the FMV of whose assets is attributable to assets used in an eligible business that the corporation carries on primarily in Canada). A business investment loss may also be sustained on the disposition of a debt obligation owed by a small business corporation or owed by a CCPC:

* Enter the inclusion rate applicable to the trust for 2000 and divide.

** If the inclusion rate applicable to the trust is not 1/2, do not multiply this amount by 2. Instead, divide it by the applicable rate and enter the result on line 6.

A loss sustained in one of the following situations is considered to be a business investment loss:

For more information, see Capital Gains and Losses (IN-120-V).

Business investment losses must be reduced by the amounts the trust allocated to the beneficiaries in a previous year and that the trust designated as taxable capital gains that give entitlement to a deduction. The amount of the reduction (line 12 of the work chart) is considered a capital loss and must be carried to line 216 of Schedule A.

The allowable business investment loss is determined on line 14 of the work chart, and can be deducted on line 69 of the return. If the amount of the allowable business investment loss exceeds the trust's income for the year, the excess amount is included in the calculation of the non-capital loss (see the instructions for lines 90 and 99).

NOTE

The portion of a non-capital loss that is attributable to the allowable business investment loss can be carried to the three previous taxation years and the ten subsequent taxation years. Any amount that cannot be deducted as a non-capital loss for these years becomes a net capital loss.

231, 232.1, 264.5, 299, 300


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