Bill Morneau has been exonerated.
Live at a tony address? Taxman targeting Canada's richest neighbourhoods to nab tax cheats
CRA is reviewing 1,150 wealthy households to nab cheaters who're richer than their income tax filings suggest
Dean Beeby · Senior reporter, Parliamentary Bureau · CBC News
November 27, 2017
Canada's tax agency has launched a project to hit Canada's wealthiest citizens where they live — literally.
The Canada Revenue Agency's Postal Code Project is targeting the wealthiest neighbourhoods in all regions of the country, those with gold-plated postal codes, where auditors will pore through the tax filings of every well-heeled resident, address by address.
They're looking for undeclared wealth, signs that a taxpayer is actually richer than their income tax filings suggest.
"Comparing someone's lifestyle — cars, boats, houses — to their reported income helps us identify people who are non-compliant," said CRA spokesperson Zoltan Csepregi.
Details of the initiative, launched in the summer, were obtained by CBC News under the Access to Information Act.
Live at a tony address? Taxman targeting Canada's richest neighbourhoods to nab tax cheats - Politics - CBC News

Live at a tony address? Taxman targeting Canada's richest neighbourhoods to nab tax cheats
CRA is reviewing 1,150 wealthy households to nab cheaters who're richer than their income tax filings suggest
Dean Beeby · Senior reporter, Parliamentary Bureau · CBC News
November 27, 2017
Canada's tax agency has launched a project to hit Canada's wealthiest citizens where they live — literally.
The Canada Revenue Agency's Postal Code Project is targeting the wealthiest neighbourhoods in all regions of the country, those with gold-plated postal codes, where auditors will pore through the tax filings of every well-heeled resident, address by address.
They're looking for undeclared wealth, signs that a taxpayer is actually richer than their income tax filings suggest.
"Comparing someone's lifestyle — cars, boats, houses — to their reported income helps us identify people who are non-compliant," said CRA spokesperson Zoltan Csepregi.
Details of the initiative, launched in the summer, were obtained by CBC News under the Access to Information Act.
Live at a tony address? Taxman targeting Canada's richest neighbourhoods to nab tax cheats - Politics - CBC News