Revenu Québec Infos
/* ES HIDE ALL TABS FOR KUOOT php print render($tabs); */ ?>Limits and Rates Related to the Use of an Automobile for 2018
The limits and rates used to determine deductible automobile expenses and calculate the taxable benefits related to the use of an automobile for 2018 are as follows:
- For purposes of capital cost allowance (CCA), the maximum capital cost of passenger vehicles remains unchanged at $30,000 (plus GST and QST) for vehicles purchased after 2017.
- The limit on the deduction of leasing costs remains unchanged at $800 per month (plus GST and QST) for leases entered into after 2017. Under a separate restriction, deductible leasing costs are prorated where the value of the passenger vehicle exceeds the maximum capital cost.
- The limit on the deduction of tax-exempt allowances paid by employers to employees using their personal vehicle for business purposes has been increased to 55 cents per kilometre for the first 5,000 kilometres and 49 cents for each additional kilometre.
- The limit on the deduction of interest paid on amounts borrowed to purchase a passenger vehicle remains unchanged at $300 per month for loans related to vehicles acquired after 2017.
- The prescribed rate used to determine the taxable benefit respecting the portion of operating expenses which relates to an employee's personal use of an automobile provided by the employer has been increased to 26 cents per kilometre. For taxpayers employed principally in selling or leasing automobiles, the prescribed rate has been increased to 23 cents per kilometre.
Limits and Rates Related to the Use of an Automobile for 2018
The limits and rates used to determine deductible automobile expenses and calculate the taxable benefits related to the use of an automobile for 2018 are as follows:
- For purposes of capital cost allowance (CCA), the maximum capital cost of passenger vehicles remains unchanged at $30,000 (plus GST and QST) for vehicles purchased after 2017.
- The limit on the deduction of leasing costs remains unchanged at $800 per month (plus GST and QST) for leases entered into after 2017. Under a separate restriction, deductible leasing costs are prorated where the value of the passenger vehicle exceeds the maximum capital cost.
- The limit on the deduction of tax-exempt allowances paid by employers to employees using their personal vehicle for business purposes has been increased to 55 cents per kilometre for the first 5,000 kilometres and 49 cents for each additional kilometre.
- The limit on the deduction of interest paid on amounts borrowed to purchase a passenger vehicle remains unchanged at $300 per month for loans related to vehicles acquired after 2017.
- The prescribed rate used to determine the taxable benefit respecting the portion of operating expenses which relates to an employee's personal use of an automobile provided by the employer has been increased to 26 cents per kilometre. For taxpayers employed principally in selling or leasing automobiles, the prescribed rate has been increased to 23 cents per kilometre.
Phasing Out of ITR Restrictions for Large Businesses
Starting January 1, 2018, input tax refund (ITR) restrictions for large businesses will be phased out.
Large businesses will be entitled to claim ITRs on goods and services subject to the restrictions at the following rates:
- 25% for 2018;
- 50% for 2019;
- 75% for 2020;
- 100% for 2021 onward.
On January 1 of each year, QST that has been paid or becomes payable for acquisitions of goods and services subject to the restrictions can be included (at the applicable rate for the year) in the calculation of the large business's ITRs.
For general information about:
- allowances for expenses subject to the restrictions, click Allowances;
- taxable benefits related to goods and services subject to the restrictions, click Employee Benefits;
- the trade-in of a road vehicle subject to the restrictions, click Purchaser Not Required to Collect the GST or QST (or Calculate the QST);
- the reimbursement of expenses that are incurred by employees and subject to the restrictions, click Reimbursements;
- the QST on goods and services subject to the restrictions that must be remitted upon the cancellation of QST registration, click Paying GST and GST on Property in Your Possession at the Time of Cancellation;
- motor vehicles at the disposal of a dealership's employees and clients, click Use of Courtesy or Demonstration Vehicles.
For more information, consult interpretation bulletin TVQ. 206.1-10, Particulars regarding the phasing out of the ITR restrictions applicable to large businesses that is to begin on January 1, 2018, on the Publications du Québec website.
Phasing Out of ITR Restrictions for Large Businesses
Starting January 1, 2018, input tax refund (ITR) restrictions for large businesses will be phased out.
Large businesses will be entitled to claim ITRs on goods and services subject to the restrictions at the following rates:
- 25% for 2018;
- 50% for 2019;
- 75% for 2020;
- 100% for 2021 onward.
On January 1 of each year, QST that has been paid or becomes payable for acquisitions of goods and services subject to the restrictions can be included (at the applicable rate for the year) in the calculation of the large business's ITRs.
For general information about:
- allowances for expenses subject to the restrictions, click Allowances;
- taxable benefits related to goods and services subject to the restrictions, click Employee Benefits;
- the trade-in of a road vehicle subject to the restrictions, click Purchaser Not Required to Collect the GST or QST (or Calculate the QST);
- the reimbursement of expenses that are incurred by employees and subject to the restrictions, click Reimbursements;
- the QST on goods and services subject to the restrictions that must be remitted upon the cancellation of QST registration, click Paying GST and GST on Property in Your Possession at the Time of Cancellation;
- motor vehicles at the disposal of a dealership's employees and clients, click Use of Courtesy or Demonstration Vehicles.
For more information, consult interpretation bulletin TVQ. 206.1-10, Particulars regarding the phasing out of the ITR restrictions applicable to large businesses that is to begin on January 1, 2018, on the Publications du Québec website.
Phasing Out of ITR Restrictions for Large Businesses
Starting January 1, 2018, input tax refund (ITR) restrictions for large businesses will be phased out.
Large businesses will be entitled to claim ITRs on goods and services subject to the restrictions at the following rates:
- 25% for 2018;
- 50% for 2019;
- 75% for 2020;
- 100% for 2021 onward.
On January 1 of each year, QST that has been paid or becomes payable for acquisitions of goods and services subject to the restrictions can be included (at the applicable rate for the year) in the calculation of the large business's ITRs.
For general information about:
- allowances for expenses subject to the restrictions, click Allowances;
- taxable benefits related to goods and services subject to the restrictions, click Employee Benefits;
- the trade-in of a road vehicle subject to the restrictions, click Purchaser Not Required to Collect the GST or QST (or Calculate the QST);
- the reimbursement of expenses that are incurred by employees and subject to the restrictions, click Reimbursements;
- the QST on goods and services subject to the restrictions that must be remitted upon the cancellation of QST registration, click Paying GST and GST on Property in Your Possession at the Time of Cancellation;
- motor vehicles at the disposal of a dealership's employees and clients, click Use of Courtesy or Demonstration Vehicles.
For more information, consult interpretation bulletin TVQ. 206.1-10, Particulars regarding the phasing out of the ITR restrictions applicable to large businesses that is to begin on January 1, 2018, on the Publications du Québec website.
Phasing Out of ITR Restrictions for Large Businesses
Starting January 1, 2018, input tax refund (ITR) restrictions for large businesses will be phased out.
Large businesses will be entitled to claim ITRs on goods and services subject to the restrictions at the following rates:
- 25% for 2018;
- 50% for 2019;
- 75% for 2020;
- 100% for 2021 onward.
On January 1 of each year, QST that has been paid or becomes payable for acquisitions of goods and services subject to the restrictions can be included (at the applicable rate for the year) in the calculation of the large business's ITRs.
For general information about:
- allowances for expenses subject to the restrictions, click Allowances;
- taxable benefits related to goods and services subject to the restrictions, click Employee Benefits;
- the trade-in of a road vehicle subject to the restrictions, click Purchaser Not Required to Collect the GST or QST (or Calculate the QST);
- the reimbursement of expenses that are incurred by employees and subject to the restrictions, click Reimbursements;
- the QST on goods and services subject to the restrictions that must be remitted upon the cancellation of QST registration, click Paying GST and GST on Property in Your Possession at the Time of Cancellation;
- motor vehicles at the disposal of a dealership's employees and clients, click Use of Courtesy or Demonstration Vehicles.
For more information, consult interpretation bulletin TVQ. 206.1-10, Particulars regarding the phasing out of the ITR restrictions applicable to large businesses that is to begin on January 1, 2018, on the Publications du Québec website.
Limits and Rates Related to the QPIP for 2018
The limits and rates related to the Québec parental insurance plan (QPIP) for 2018 are as follows:
- The maximum insurable earnings have been increased from $72,500 to $74,000.
- The qualifying threshold remains $2,000.
- The employee contribution rate remains 0.548%.
- The employer contribution rate remains 0.767%.
- The maximum employee contribution has been increased from $397.30 to $405.52.
- The maximum employer contribution has been increased $556.08 per employee to $567.58 per employee.
- The contribution rate for self-employed persons and persons responsible for a family-type resource or an intermediate resource remains 0.973%.
- The maximum contribution for a self-employed person or a person responsible for a family-type resource or an intermediate resource has been increased from $705.43 to $720.02.
Limits and Rates Related to the QPIP for 2018
The limits and rates related to the Québec parental insurance plan (QPIP) for 2018 are as follows:
- The maximum insurable earnings have been increased from $72,500 to $74,000.
- The qualifying threshold remains $2,000.
- The employee contribution rate remains 0.548%.
- The employer contribution rate remains 0.767%.
- The maximum employee contribution has been increased from $397.30 to $405.52.
- The maximum employer contribution has been increased $556.08 per employee to $567.58 per employee.
- The contribution rate for self-employed persons and persons responsible for a family-type resource or an intermediate resource remains 0.973%.
- The maximum contribution for a self-employed person or a person responsible for a family-type resource or an intermediate resource has been increased from $705.43 to $720.02.
Limits and Rates Related to the QPIP for 2018
The limits and rates related to the Québec parental insurance plan (QPIP) for 2018 are as follows:
- The maximum insurable earnings have been increased from $72,500 to $74,000.
- The qualifying threshold remains $2,000.
- The employee contribution rate remains 0.548%.
- The employer contribution rate remains 0.767%.
- The maximum employee contribution has been increased from $397.30 to $405.52.
- The maximum employer contribution has been increased $556.08 per employee to $567.58 per employee.
- The contribution rate for self-employed persons and persons responsible for a family-type resource or an intermediate resource remains 0.973%.
- The maximum contribution for a self-employed person or a person responsible for a family-type resource or an intermediate resource has been increased from $705.43 to $720.02.
Limits and Rates Related to the QPIP for 2018
The limits and rates related to the Québec parental insurance plan (QPIP) for 2018 are as follows:
- The maximum insurable earnings have been increased from $72,500 to $74,000.
- The qualifying threshold remains $2,000.
- The employee contribution rate remains 0.548%.
- The employer contribution rate remains 0.767%.
- The maximum employee contribution has been increased from $397.30 to $405.52.
- The maximum employer contribution has been increased $556.08 per employee to $567.58 per employee.
- The contribution rate for self-employed persons and persons responsible for a family-type resource or an intermediate resource remains 0.973%.
- The maximum contribution for a self-employed person or a person responsible for a family-type resource or an intermediate resource has been increased from $705.43 to $720.02.
Limits and Rates Related to the QPIP for 2018
The limits and rates related to the Québec parental insurance plan (QPIP) for 2018 are as follows:
- The maximum insurable earnings have been increased from $72,500 to $74,000.
- The qualifying threshold remains $2,000.
- The employee contribution rate remains 0.548%.
- The employer contribution rate remains 0.767%.
- The maximum employee contribution has been increased from $397.30 to $405.52.
- The maximum employer contribution has been increased $556.08 per employee to $567.58 per employee.
- The contribution rate for self-employed persons and persons responsible for a family-type resource or an intermediate resource remains 0.973%.
- The maximum contribution for a self-employed person or a person responsible for a family-type resource or an intermediate resource has been increased from $705.43 to $720.02.
Reduction in the Rate Applicable to Personal Tax Credits
As of 2018, the rate applicable to variable E (value of personal tax credits on form TP-1015.3-V, Source Deductions Return) is reduced from 16% to 15%.
For more information, see guide TP-1015.F-V, Formulas to Calculate Source Deductions and Contributions.
Reduction in the Rate Applicable to Personal Tax Credits
As of 2018, the rate applicable to variable E (value of personal tax credits on form TP-1015.3-V, Source Deductions Return) is reduced from 16% to 15%.
For more information, see guide TP-1015.F-V, Formulas to Calculate Source Deductions and Contributions.
Reduction in the Rate Applicable to Personal Tax Credits
As of 2018, the rate applicable to variable E (value of personal tax credits on form TP-1015.3-V, Source Deductions Return) is reduced from 16% to 15%.
For more information, see guide TP-1015.F-V, Formulas to Calculate Source Deductions and Contributions.
Reduction in the Rate Applicable to Personal Tax Credits
As of 2018, the rate applicable to variable E (value of personal tax credits on form TP-1015.3-V, Source Deductions Return) is reduced from 16% to 15%.
For more information, see guide TP-1015.F-V, Formulas to Calculate Source Deductions and Contributions.
Reduction in the Rate Applicable to Personal Tax Credits
As of 2018, the rate applicable to variable E (value of personal tax credits on form TP-1015.3-V, Source Deductions Return) is reduced from 16% to 15%.
For more information, see guide TP-1015.F-V, Formulas to Calculate Source Deductions and Contributions.
Limits and Rates Related to the QPP for 2018
The limits and rates related to the Québec Pension Plan (QPP) for 2018 are as follows:
- The maximum pensionable earnings have been increased from $55,300 to $55,900.
- The basic exemption is $3,500.
- The maximum contributory earnings have been increased from $51,800 to $52,400.
- The contribution rate is 5.4% for both employers and employees.
- The maximum employee contribution has been increased from $2,797.20 to $2,829.60.
- The maximum employer contribution has been increased from $2,797.20 to $2,829.60 per employee.
- The contribution rate for self-employed persons and persons responsible for a family-type resource or an intermediate resource is 10.8%.
- The maximum contribution for a self-employed person and a person responsible for a family-type resource or an intermediate resource has been increased from $5,594.40 to $5,659.20.
Limits and Rates Related to the QPP for 2018
The limits and rates related to the Québec Pension Plan (QPP) for 2018 are as follows:
- The maximum pensionable earnings have been increased from $55,300 to $55,900.
- The basic exemption is $3,500.
- The maximum contributory earnings have been increased from $51,800 to $52,400.
- The contribution rate is 5.4% for both employers and employees.
- The maximum employee contribution has been increased from $2,797.20 to $2,829.60.
- The maximum employer contribution has been increased from $2,797.20 to $2,829.60 per employee.
- The contribution rate for self-employed persons and persons responsible for a family-type resource or an intermediate resource is 10.8%.
- The maximum contribution for a self-employed person and a person responsible for a family-type resource or an intermediate resource has been increased from $5,594.40 to $5,659.20.
Limits and Rates Related to the QPP for 2018
The limits and rates related to the Québec Pension Plan (QPP) for 2018 are as follows:
- The maximum pensionable earnings have been increased from $55,300 to $55,900.
- The basic exemption is $3,500.
- The maximum contributory earnings have been increased from $51,800 to $52,400.
- The contribution rate is 5.4% for both employers and employees.
- The maximum employee contribution has been increased from $2,797.20 to $2,829.60.
- The maximum employer contribution has been increased from $2,797.20 to $2,829.60 per employee.
- The contribution rate for self-employed persons and persons responsible for a family-type resource or an intermediate resource is 10.8%.
- The maximum contribution for a self-employed person and a person responsible for a family-type resource or an intermediate resource has been increased from $5,594.40 to $5,659.20.
Limits and Rates Related to the QPP for 2018
The limits and rates related to the Québec Pension Plan (QPP) for 2018 are as follows:
- The maximum pensionable earnings have been increased from $55,300 to $55,900.
- The basic exemption is $3,500.
- The maximum contributory earnings have been increased from $51,800 to $52,400.
- The contribution rate is 5.4% for both employers and employees.
- The maximum employee contribution has been increased from $2,797.20 to $2,829.60.
- The maximum employer contribution has been increased from $2,797.20 to $2,829.60 per employee.
- The contribution rate for self-employed persons and persons responsible for a family-type resource or an intermediate resource is 10.8%.
- The maximum contribution for a self-employed person and a person responsible for a family-type resource or an intermediate resource has been increased from $5,594.40 to $5,659.20.