@AlexRMcColl@MarcKieley I keep hearing how uni/college students cannot find jobs? Join CF, learn trade skills while being paid. High School students Cannot afford college or university? Try CF Reserves or Regular Forces. Not for you? Apply to Coast Guard, RCMP or try one of many provincial agencies.
@glen_mcgregor Exempting earned tips from income tax for low-income hospitality workers could provide a targeted way to increase disposable income. Workers in restaurants, bars, hotels, cafes, and tourism-related businesses often rely heavily on tips to supplement minimum wage earnings.
@fordnation Exempting earned tips from Fed income tax for low-income hospitality workers could provide a targeted way to increase disposable income. Workers in restaurants, bars, hotels, cafes, and tourism-related businesses often rely heavily on tips to supplement minimum wage earnings.
@MichaelChongMP Exempting earned tips from income tax for low-income hospitality workers could provide a targeted way to increase disposable income. Workers in restaurants, bars, hotels, cafes, and tourism-related businesses often rely heavily on tips to supplement minimum wage earnings.
@FoodProfessor Exempting earned tips from income tax for low-income hospitality workers could provide a targeted way to increase disposable income. Workers in restaurants, bars, hotels, cafes, and tourism-related businesses often rely heavily on tips to supplement minimum wage earnings.
@CraigBaird Did you know, his father served with Canadian Army Royal Canadian Pay Corps? We played as children military brats in Vancouver Jericho Army Camp.
@ShannonStubbsMP Eliminating income taxes on tips low income hospitality workers (restaurant staff, food service workers, cleaners, etc.) would primarily increase disposable income for some of Cda’s lowest-paid workers. The effects would be felt both by individual households and local economies.
@franco_nomics Eliminating income taxes on low income hospitality workers (restaurant staff, food service workers, cleaners, etc.) would primarily increase disposable income for some of Cda’s lowest-paid workers. The effects would be felt both by individual households and local economies.
@FraserInstitute Eliminating income taxes on low income hospitality workers (restaurant staff, food service workers, cleaners, etc.) would primarily increase disposable income for some of Cda’s lowest-paid workers. The effects would be felt both by individual households and local economies.
@noahrjarvis@taxpayerDOTcom Eliminating income taxes on low income hospitality workers (restaurant staff, food service workers, cleaners, etc.) would primarily increase disposable income for some of Cda’s lowest-paid workers. The effects would be felt both by individual households and local economies.
@ThomasMulcair Eliminating income taxes on low income hospitality workers (restaurant staff, food service workers, cleaners, etc.) would primarily increase disposable income for some of Cda’s lowest-paid workers. The effects would be felt both by individual households and local economies.
@TimHoustonNS Eliminating income taxes on low income hospitality workers (restaurant staff, food service workers, cleaners, etc.) would primarily increase disposable income for some of Cda’s lowest-paid workers. The effects would be felt both by individual households and local economies.
@CanadianPM Eliminating income taxes on low income hospitality workers (restaurant staff, food service workers, cleaners, etc.) would primarily increase disposable income for some of Cda’s lowest-paid workers. The effects would be felt both by individual households and local economies.
@MarkJCarney Eliminating income taxes on low income hospitality workers (restaurant staff, food service workers, cleaners, etc.) would primarily increase disposable income for some of Cda’s lowest-paid workers. The effects would be felt both by individual households and local economies.
@gregorrobertson@MarkJCarney@lesliechurch Eliminating income taxes on low income hospitality workers (restaurant staff, food service workers, cleaners, etc.) would primarily increase disposable income for some of Cda’s lowest-paid workers. The effects would be felt both by individual households and local economies.