Tax Court allows tax credit for herbs and vitamins, not for massage.

Authors
Category Primary study
JournalCanadian HIV/AIDS policy & law review
Year 2002
In August 2001, the Tax Court of Canada issued its most recent judgment on the tax deductability of expenses for complementary/alternative therapies. The decision in Pagnotta v Canada is significant for people with HIV/AIDS who use such therapies. It also illustrates how provincial and federal laws regulating health-care practitioners and natural health products have a financial impact on the cost of accessing treatment.
Epistemonikos ID: 266cd534a3d57541414c5e447733de64ac1e144b
First added on: Dec 07, 2021