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      • A – Yes, the tax credit applies to print subscribers as all print subscriptions include Online Access and ePaper regardless of whether these products have been activated.
      ottawasun.com › tax-credit
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  2. Am I eligible for the Digital News Subscription Tax Credit? A – No, subscriptions purchased from third party vendors who are not registered as QCJO’s are ineligible.

    • Overview
    • Note
    • Footnotes

    Organizations, that are designated as qualified Canadian journalism organizations, may make a request to the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) for a determination of whether the subscriptions they offer are qualifying subscription expenses.

    Individuals can use this list to view:

    The information on this list is updated by the CRA on a regular basis.

    Organizations are required to inform subscribers when a subscription they offer ceases to be a qualifying subscription expense for the credit. Existing subscriptions whose names have been published on this list as qualifying subscriptions will continue to qualify until the end of the calendar year in which the CRA amends the web page to indicate that the subscription no longer qualifies.

    Don't see a subscription? The list of qualifying digital news subscriptions is compiled based on organizations that submit a request to the CRA for a determination as to whether the subscriptions they offer meet the criteria in the Income Tax Act. Other organizations may offer a subscription that qualifies for the digital news subscription tax cred...

    Footnote 1\t

    Where a subscription provides access to content of the qualified Canadian journalism organization (QCJO) that is not in digital form (i.e. in print), only the cost of a stand-alone subscription to the digital content of the QCJO can be claimed. For more information, please see the About the digital news subscription tax credit page. If there is no stand-alone digital subscription, the amount is limited to the cost of a comparable stand-alone digital subscription that provides access to content of a QCJO. If there is no comparable digital news subscription then only one half of the amount paid is an eligible expense.

  3. The digital news subscription tax credit is a non-refundable tax credit for amounts paid by individuals to a qualified Canadian journalism organization (QCJO) for qualifying subscription expenses after 2019 and before 2025.

  4. As a National Post ePaper subscriber, your subscription qualifies for the Digital News Subscription Tax Credit. You can claim the total amount paid for your Postmedia Digital...

  5. Feb 27, 2021 · The credit is designed to apply to digital subscripti­ons. However if you are a print subscriber to the National Post, you can claim the credit using the qualifying digital subscripti­on rate of $14 per month plus sales tax of five per cent in B.C. and Alberta, 13 per cent in Ontario and 14.98 per cent in Montreal.

  6. Jan 23, 2024 · To qualify, a digital news subscription must give access to digital content that is primarily written news. Only the individuals who entered into the agreement for the subscription can claim the expenses.

  7. Mar 17, 2022 · The digital news subscription tax credit is a non-refundable tax credit for individuals who subscribe to a qualified Canadian journalism organization (QCJO). This credit is valid for qualifying subscription costs from 2019 to 2025, with a primary focus on “original news written content.”