Nearly 9 million Canadians have $1.4B in uncashed CRA cheques.
Good news from the Canada Revenue Agency for a change? Now that's a treat.
While the CRA handles billions of dollars in taxes and rebates every year, not all of it makes it into the hands of Canadians who are entitled to it, mostly due to people either losing the cheques, or changing addresses, meaning they never received it in the first place. But if you think you may be one of those lucky Canadians, you might want to be a little bit more proactive.
But a recent Canadian Transportation Agency decision was supposed to help clear the air on at least once source of frustration: the rules around flight compensation. WestJet and Air Canada each declined to comment on individual cases, but both said they abide by federal air passenger regulations. WestJet said that safety is its top priority. Air Canada said airlines shouldn't be penalized for cancelling flights for safety reasons."CTA has already made it clear that crew constraints is not an acceptable excuse," he said. "It's not a safety issue. It's a management issue. You have to manage your resources.
The phenomenon, dubbed "tip creep," is leaving a bad taste for some consumers, who have vented online about being asked if they want to pay an extra 15 per cent or more on top of the price of a takeout pizza, oil change or propane tank refill.
Canada Latest News, Canada Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
B.C. restaurant sues local food delivery app over more than $220,000 in missed payments | CBC NewsMultiple restaurants in Vancouver and Victoria say they have not received money owed to them by Victoria food delivery startup Tutti.
Read more »
7 fantastic things you can still fit in this summer without spending a fortune | CBC LifeIncluding renting a private backyard pool for a party with friends. | cbc_life
Read more »
Virtual program connects thousands of Albertans with doctors | CBC NewsSince launching earlier this year, a pilot program creating virtual connections between Albertans and doctors continues to reduce unnecessary hospital visits.
Read more »