It's not well publicized by the CRA, but if your child works out with the DA50 upper you can write it off on your tax return.
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It's not well publicized by the CRA, but if your child works out with the DA50 upper you can write it off on your tax return.
Right on!!!!
Nice one!
Last edited by Familygunnutz; 05-16-2015 at 01:51 PM.
Get some!!! ^^
The lower here is your son. I'd rather take my AR15 lower..its much cheaper
Plus it doesn't need to be driven to hockey games in Sticksville. All joking aside that is a beast of an upper.
Hahaha very nice. Now all kidding aside. If I enrolled my daughter's (4 of em) into the local junior rifle club. Would that be considered a sport, and if so would some bolt action .22 not be considered required equipment and be elegable for the tax credit.
Buyer pays shipping and insurance. Be specific about what you want.
CSSA
IPSC
Brilliant! People, we simply can't cheat our kids out of proper exercise gear. IT FOR THE CHILDREN!!
"Never trust quotes you read on the internet"
- Abraham Lincoln
Tell that young man to widen his grip and lock out his elbow or "no rep". Lol.
Do I get a write off for coaching??...
Government funded ammo!!
I wish I was your child!
Are you allowed to eat doughnuts private Pyle?
No...it doesn't qualify but it got me thinking. The fitness tax credit requires "significant physical activity" amongst other things. The CRA thinks bowling qualifies. So, junior rifle is probably out, but 3 gun, IDPA, IPSC where there is significant movement might?Originally Posted by Expendable Nate
There is no list of qualifying activities or approved organizations, and the CRA maintains the organization must determine the deductibility.
In my view, biathlon would definitely qualify, so its not a huge stretch that other shooting sports might as well.
The first principle is that you must not fool yourself and you are the easiest person to fool.
- Richard Feynman
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