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Hey welcome to my padlet, I hope you all are doing well in these hard times.
In my padlet you will be amazed with the best description of the income tax and tips for the income tax with resources together. I will be giving a thorough information of income tax to energize your knowledge about it in order to set you up for future.

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This is a video in which a guy clearly explained how the Canadian taxes works. Moreover, he explained the taxes of personal income and business income. He explained how to reduce taxes legally. In this video this is also explained that how taxes in Canada differs from province to province.
I chosen this video because in 15 minutes a lot of information about the Canadian taxes regarding the federeal and provincial taxes are clearly explained.

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HOW TAXES WORK IN CANADA | REDUCE YOUR TAX BILL | Canadian Tax Guide Chapter 1

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In this video a girl tells about her experience and about the simple CRA software which can be used easily to file the taxes. I think these are the one of the best tips she is giving with her past experience and teaching how to use that software.
I chose this video because I always used to think that how to file our income tax as I was getting it done from someone else.

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How to File Your (Canadian) Taxes Online

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This video is beneficial for anyone who is not Canadian by birth or is not residing in Canada from so long and does not know how the taxes are calculated in Canada. He took very good example like a person living in Manitoba and spending 20 thousand dollars a year and then according to his earning, he calculated how much he is going to pay in taxes.
I chose this video because I am also an immigrant and I was also curious like is there something different in taxes for immigrants as compared to the native Canadians.

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In this video, a guy explained the TFSA and maximizing the investments with a long term. He told the benefits of the TFSA with the limits of contributions and told which rules should be followed and what strategies should be made with regards to keep earnings with TFSA.
I chose this video because I personally had a curiosity that how TFSA works.

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TFSA Explained | Investing Tax Free | Canadian Tax Guide Chapter 2

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This website is provided by the Government of Canada which totally explains how Canada's tax system works. It tells how Canada Revenue Agency actually works. It has the full information about the federal, provincial and territorial income taxes.
I chose this website because this is the official website of government of Canada and all the information given in this website is 100%  accurate.

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This website explains that how much percentile of income tax a person has to pay according to their level of income which goes from 15% to almost 33%. They have given an example like if a person is earning $200000, at the end, after all calculations he will need to pay almost $46000 in tax for the year.
I chosen this website because it is demonstrating all the information that on what amount of income, what a person will be charged in taxes .

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CRA & Revenu Québec

Posted: January 16, 2020

Overview

Canadian income tax rates vary according to the amount of income you earn, and you pay different rates on different portions of your income.

Canada's tax brackets reflect a marginal tax rate system.

The Canadian tax system is a progressive (or graduated) system which means low-income earners are taxed at a lower percentage than high-income earners; the more money you make, the more taxes you pay.

In tax-year 2020*, Canada's Income Tax Brackets are:

33% of taxable income over $214,368

The tax rates, also known as tax brackets, apply to personal income earned between predetermined minimum and maximum amounts. By understanding where your income falls within the tax brackets can help you make decisions about when and how to claim certain deductions and credits.

By understanding what tax bracket you are currently in, it can also help you understand changes in your income taxes if, for example, you start a side-gig or have other extra income that pushes you into the next bracket.

When you're preparing your income taxes this year, this could explain why your taxes owing or refund amount are different than what they were last year.

The applicable rates are listed below for the current tax year. It is important to note that these rates apply to taxable income, which is your gross income less any deductions you may be entitled to.

Remember, all provinces and territories also have their own tax brackets. When using the tax brackets and your annual earnings to make contribution decisions, make sure to also consider the tax rates for the province where you reside.

Last Year's Tax Rates

In tax-year 2019*, Canada's Income Tax Brackets were:

33% of taxable income over $210,371
It's important to note the CRA changes income tax rates periodically, but it publishes current (and historical) rates on its website for both federal and provincial taxes. For years, 2018 and older, click on this link for both federal and provincial rates.
Understanding how Canada's Tax Brackets work

If your taxable income is less than the $47,630 threshold you pay 15 percent tax on all of it. For example, if your taxable income (after claiming your deductions and amounts) is $30,000, the CRA requires you to pay $4,500 in income tax.

However, if your income is $200,000, you face several tax rates:
If you earn more than $214,368 in taxable income in 2020, the portion over $214,368 is taxed at a rate of 33%

In 2019, the first $47,630 you earn is taxed at 15 percent, resulting in a tax bill of $7,144.50.

The next $47,629 you earn is taxed at 20.5 percent, while the following $52,408 is taxed at 26 percent. These tax brackets add $9,763.94 and $13,626.08 respectively, bringing your tax bill to $30,534.52

At this point, $147,667 of your income has been taxed. The final bracket for your remaining income is taxed at a rate of 29 percent on your remaining $52,333 of your 200,000 income. This adds $15,176.57 to your tax bill, bringing your total tax due for the year to $45,712.09

In Canada, taxpayers pay income tax to the federal government and to the government of the province/territory where they reside. In all provinces/territories, except Québec, the federal government collects the provincial/territorial tax and gives it back to them in the form of various programs. Québec collects and manages its own income tax.

*The 2019 tax year brackets impacted your earnings in 2019, and will be how you are taxed on your 2019 tax return. The 2020 tax year brackets are effective January 1, 2020 and impact how you might be taxed on your earnings throughout the year, and when you file your taxes next year, in 2021
Provincial tax brackets Looking for an income tax calculator for your province or territory?

With more than 20 years' experience helping Canadians file their taxes confidently and get all the money they deserve, TurboTax products, including TurboTax Free, are available at www.turbotax.ca.

Overview

Canadian income tax rates vary according to the amount of income you earn, and you pay different rates on different portions of your income.

Canada's tax brackets reflect a marginal tax rate system.

The Canadian tax system is a progressive (or graduated) system which means low-income earners are taxed at a lower percentage than high-income earners; the more money you make, the more taxes you pay.

In tax-year 2020*, Canada's Income Tax Brackets are:

33% of taxable income over $214,368

The tax rates, also known as tax brackets, apply to personal income earned between predetermined minimum and maximum amounts. By understanding where your income falls within the tax brackets can help you make decisions about when and how to claim certain deductions and credits.

By understanding what tax bracket you are currently in, it can also help you understand changes in your income taxes if, for example, you start a side-gig or have other extra income that pushes you into the next bracket.

When you're preparing your income taxes this year, this could explain why your taxes owing or refund amount are different than what they were last year.

The applicable rates are listed below for the current tax year. It is important to note that these rates apply to taxable income, which is your gross income less any deductions you may be entitled to.

Remember, all provinces and territories also have their own tax brackets. When using the tax brackets and your annual earnings to make contribution decisions, make sure to also consider the tax rates for the province where you reside.

Last Year's Tax Rates

In tax-year 2019*, Canada's Income Tax Brackets were:

33% of taxable income over $210,371
It's important to note the CRA changes income tax rates periodically, but it publishes current (and historical) rates on its website for both federal and provincial taxes. For years, 2018 and older, click on this link for both federal and provincial rates.
Understanding how Canada's Tax Brackets work

If your taxable income is less than the $47,630 threshold you pay 15 percent tax on all of it. For example, if your taxable income (after claiming your deductions and amounts) is $30,000, the CRA requires you to pay $4,500 in income tax.

However, if your income is $200,000, you face several tax rates:
If you earn more than $214,368 in taxable income in 2020, the portion over $214,368 is taxed at a rate of 33%

In 2019, the first $47,630 you earn is taxed at 15 percent, resulting in a tax bill of $7,144.50.

The next $47,629 you earn is taxed at 20.5 percent, while the following $52,408 is taxed at 26 percent. These tax brackets add $9,763.94 and $13,626.08 respectively, bringing your tax bill to $30,534.52

At this point, $147,667 of your income has been taxed. The final bracket for your remaining income is taxed at a rate of 29 percent on your remaining $52,333 of your 200,000 income. This adds $15,176.57 to your tax bill, bringing your total tax due for the year to $45,712.09

In Canada, taxpayers pay income tax to the federal government and to the government of the province/territory where they reside. In all provinces/territories, except Québec, the federal government collects the provincial/territorial tax and gives it back to them in the form of various programs. Québec collects and manages its own income tax.

*The 2019 tax year brackets impacted your earnings in 2019, and will be how you are taxed on your 2019 tax return. The 2020 tax year brackets are effective January 1, 2020 and impact how you might be taxed on your earnings throughout the year, and when you file your taxes next year, in 2021
Provincial tax brackets Looking for an income tax calculator for your province or territory?

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Need Some Clarity On Canada's Federal Tax Brackets for 2018? We help you with the best tax information. Join us for tax tips that will help you with info on tax brackets in Canada 2019. Better Info. Bigger Refund. Visit TurboTax Canada Today.

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This website provides a huge explanation GST and HST as well. It tells that anyone who is residing in Canada, working and earing an income has to pay tax. It has totally explained net income and taxable income and the refunds that a person gets after filing the tax.
I chose this website as it has more than enough information and it gave me answers of every question that I had in my mind regarding the Canadian tax system.

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Canada's three levels of government - federal, provincial and territorial, and municipal - provide their citizens with a wealth of services and programs. Governments collect your tax dollars and return them in the form of education, free health care, roads and highways, and numerous other social benefits. In 2013-14, for example, the federal government alone spent $251.2 billion on government-sponsored programs. And about 30% of federal government revenues come from personal incomes taxes.

Both federal and provincial/territorial governments levy income taxes which, as the name implies, is a tax on your income. They also levy consumption taxes or sales taxes. In Canada, you will encounter the Goods and Services Tax (GST), provincial sales taxes and, in some provinces, the Harmonized Sales Tax (HST).

Goods and Services Tax (GST) and the Harmonized Sales Tax (HST)

Consumption tax, more commonly known as a sales tax, is a tax on your purchases - whether you are shopping for new clothes, dining in a restaurant or buying a mutual fund. When you purchase goods and services in Canada, you add this tax to the cost of your purchase to get the total owing; the tax is generally not included in the price displayed on the sales tag.
Some items are exempt from sales taxes: basic groceries, for example, prescription drugs, child care, health and dental services, rent. Some items are "zero-rated," such as most livestock and agricultural and fishery products. They are subject to sales tax but at a rate of 0%. Everything else is taxable.
The federal government levies a 5% GST. Some provinces also levy a provincial sales tax (PST); the amount varies by province ranging from 6% to 9.975%. Some provinces have chosen to combine the two taxes into a single tax - the Harmonized Sales Tax or HST - which includes both the provincial and federal portion.

In Ontario, for example, the HST is 13% with 5% going to the federal government and 8% to the province. If you are shopping in British Columbia, however, your sales receipt will show GST and PST separately, at 5% and 7% respectively. Only Alberta has no PST; in Alberta you pay only the 5% GST.

Income Taxes
Who is required to pay income taxes in Canada?
Every resident of Canada is required to file a Canadian income tax return annually. Before filing your tax return, you must determine whether you are a resident, a "deemed" resident or a non-resident of Canada for tax purposes. According to the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA), you are considered a Canadian resident when you have established significant ties in Canada, such as having your permanent residence in Canada or a spouse and/or dependents in Canada. Having significant ties can also include holding Canadian documentation - for example, a social insurance number (SIN) or a provincial health card and/or a driver's license showing a Canadian address. The CRA may deem you a resident if you spend 183 or more days in Canada in a year; if you maintain significant ties to another country or your country of origin, you may be considered non-resident.

In Canada, each member of the household - who has income - is responsible for filing his or her own income taxes. You and your spouse, for example, will each file a return. If you have teenaged children who earned income on a part-time job, the child will file a return. And you must file a return, even if you have been in Canada only part of the year; you will file your worldwide income for that part of the year.

To prevent you from paying taxes twice - in Canada and in your country of origin - on the same amount of money, Canada has tax treaties or conventions with more than 90 countries. To find out more, see the Foreign Pensions and Tax Treaties section.
Paying income taxes in Canada
Canada's tax system is unique in many respects and will probably be different from what you are used to in your country of origin. As a resident of Canada, it is your responsibility to pay taxes on the worldwide income you earned during the year and to file your tax return with the government. Income can take many forms: employment income, investment income, commission income, retirement income. You will pay taxes on your income at both the federal level and the provincial/territorial level.

In Canada, the tax system is progressive or graduated, meaning the more money you make, the more income taxes you pay. The amount of your income that you pay in taxes is expressed as a percentage and goes up in steps, or "brackets."

For example, in 2019, if you have a taxable income less than $46,605, you are in the lowest bracket of federal income tax and pay 15% of taxable income. If you made more than $46,605 but less than $93,208, you still pay 15% on the first $46,605, and 20.5% on the next $46,603. And it goes up according to income.

On top of that, you will pay provincial/territorial income taxes. Your province of residence is determined by where you were living on December 31 of that tax year. Even if you lived in Manitoba until September, when you moved to Ontario, you will file Ontario income taxes. Provincial/territorial income rates, likewise, step up in brackets and vary according to the jurisdiction. For the federal and provincial/territorial income tax brackets, go to Canadian income tax rates for Individuals - current and previous years.

So, every year by April 30, you must file your income tax return, the T1 general tax return, for the previous year ended December. 31, and the accompanying provincial forms and "schedules." The forms you need will be determined by your situation. You will find the forms and various "guides" and CRA publications online on the CRA website at Forms and Publications. You will need the General Income Tax and Benefit Guide, your overall guide to your tax return, and may find other guides, such as the T4040 RRSP and Other Registered Plans for Retirement and the T4055 Newcomers to Canada, useful as well. The return is at General income tax and benefit package, along with the following schedules that might prove useful:

If you live in Ontario, for example, you will want the following provincial information and forms:

On your tax return, you will report income earned during that year and you are required to pay the taxes owing on that income before April 30. (Depending on a number of factors, you may not owe money but get a refund instead.)

The tax return can be complicated. There are many rules the average Canadian doesn't know or understand. As a result, many Canadians hire tax preparers to do their taxes and, in recent years, numerous computer-based programs (such as U-File) have been developed that make filing your return more manageable. So, do not be afraid to seek professional help when preparing your income taxes. Also, you can use tax-planning strategies to pay the least amount of taxes possible. Your Advisor can help you implement your plan.

Filing your income taxes within the deadline is important. Miss the deadline and you incur charges and penalties. And failing to file taxes or misrepresenting your income can lead to criminal charges.

Following is a brief overview of the overall structure of the T1. To view an example of the T1 for Ontario, please go to Income Tax and Benefit Return.
Page 1 - Information
This is where you report your name, address, SIN and marital status, including spouse's name and SIN.
Page 2 - Total Income
This is where you report all your sources of income for the past year, including:

Employment income. If you were employed in the past year, you will have received a T4 slip from your employer showing the amount of money you made while working there. If you had more than one employer last year, you will receive a T4 from each employer. Your T4 will also detail the taxes your employer paid on your behalf or any deductions made from your paycheque (more below).

Self-employment income. If you were self-employed in the past year, you will report the amount of income you earned from your business, supported by documentation such as a profit and loss statement.

Pension income. If you are retired, pension income can come from a few sources. You may be getting income from the Canada Pension Plan or, in Quebec, the Quebec Pension Plan, as well as Old Age Security. In that case, you will receive a T4A(P) slip and a T4A(OAS) slip, respectively, from the government. If you have a workplace pension, accumulated over your work career, you report that here as well. In this case, the pension administrator will send you the appropriate slip.

Investment income. This is income earned on your investments and includes dividends from common or preferred shares, interest from bonds or bank accounts, and capital gains (or losses) on investments sold (see the Investing 101 brochure). The financial institution at which your investments are held will provide you with the necessary tax slips and you will complete a separate form providing the details that you will submit with your return.

At the bottom of this page, you will total these amounts of income for your " total income."
Page 3 - Net income and taxable income
There are certain deductions and credits that you are allowed to claim that reduces your total income to your " taxable income." These items appear at the top of Page 3. The deductions/credits you are most likely to encounter are:

Pension contributions. As an employee, if you are a member of your company's registered pension plan (RPP), your employer will probably have taken regular deductions from your paycheque. Any contributions you made to the plan during the year will then be deducted from your total income. The amount eligible to be deducted will be reported on the T4 slip that you received from your employer.

Registered Retirement Savings Plans (RRSP) contributions. RRSPs are meant to encourage you to set aside funds for your retirement, and to make that option attractive your RRSP contribution is deductible. Your contribution reduces your total income so that, in effect, the money you put into your RRSP is tax-free. This usually translates into a tax refund. And as an added benefit, any income earned by investments inside your RRSP are not taxed until you withdraw funds from your RRSP. You will receive a tax slip from the financial institution where your RRSP is held to support this deduction.

Child-care expenses. If you hired someone to look after a child (or children) who lives with you while you earned income from a job or went to school (under specific conditions), that amount can be deducted, reducing your taxable income.

After these amounts have been deducted from your total income, you will find your " net income." At the bottom half of page 3, under your net income, you will find other amounts that may be deducted. However, most taxpayers do not ordinarily qualify for these deductions.

After the amounts described above have all been deducted from total income, what is left is your " taxable income" - the amount upon which your taxes payable will be calculated.
Calculation of federal tax
Canada's progressive or graduated tax rate structure is meant to ease the tax burden on those who have lower incomes. So, there are a number of tax credits that are applied to taxable income to reduce the amount of income taxes you pay.

To view an example of a schedule 1 form for Ontario.

Schedule 1, Step 1: Federal non-refundable tax credits

There are many credits available and every taxpayer will be eligible for at least some of the credits listed on Step 1 of Schedule 1 of your tax return. The common credits include:

Basic personal amount. Every taxpayer receives what is essentially a tax-free amount. In 2019, it is $12,069. But if you have been in Canada and have Canadian income for only part of the year, you proportion the basic personal amount accordingly. For example, if you have been in Canada for 240 days, you would claim $7,936 (240 X $12,069/365). For more information, see the guide Newcomers to Canada.

Canada Pension Plan (CPP) contributions and Employment Insurance (EI) contributions. If you were employed in the past year, your employer will have deducted contributions to CPP and EI from your paycheques. Those amounts will appear on your T4 slip and you can credit them against your taxable income. If you are self-employed and making contributions, you will fill in those amounts on your tax return.

Canada employment amount. If you were employed in the past year, you can claim the Canada employment amount, a non-refundable tax credit meant to offset work-related expenses such as home computers, uniforms and supplies. (If you were self-employed, you cannot claim the credit.) The amount is the lesser of your employment income up to a maximum of $1,195 in 2019.

Medical expenses amount. Although most medical expenses are covered through your provincial or territorial health programs, certain other expenses you might incur are not. Eligible expenses, such as dentist and chiropractic services, can be included for a credit.

Charitable donations. If you made contributions to an eligible charity you can credit the amount of your donation.

These eligible credits will be multiplied by the federal non-refundable tax credit rate of 15% which determines how much of the credits can be included in the deduction from taxable income. For example, say last year you had $10,000 in eligible credits. If you apply the 15% rate, you will reduce your taxes payable by $1,500.

Note: Almost all credits are non-refundable which means that you cannot reduce your taxes payable to less than zero.

Schedule 1, Step 2: Tax on federal income

You will enter your taxable income from Page 3 of your T1 general return form on this table and calculate your tax payable.

Schedule 1, Step 3: Net federal tax

Once the tax payable has been calculated in Step 2, it will be reduced by the eligible tax credit amounts calculated at Step 1 of Schedule 1. This is the total tax owing to the federal government, which you will report in your T1 general return form to determine if you owe taxes or should get a federal refund.
Calculation of provincial/territorial tax
Provincial/territorial governments levy income taxes as well. To calculate that amount, you must complete the provincial/territorial return for the jurisdiction in which you lived on December 31 of the tax year for which you are filing. This is similar in structure to the federal return.

This being Canada, the tax rates vary by province. Ontario, for example, levies a 5.05% tax on the first $42,960 and 9.15% on the next $42,962, continuing upward with income. Alberta, on the other hand has a "flat" rate of 10% for all revenue below $128,145. You will report the amount calculated on your T1 general return form to determine if you owe taxes or should get a provincial/territorial refund.
Page 4 - Refund or balance owing
On the first line, you will enter the amount of federal taxes calculated. Then, you will add the amount of provincial/territorial taxes to this.

If you were employed in the past year, your employer will have deducted an amount from your paycheques that should cover your income taxes for the year. Your employer will have forwarded that amount to the government. In other words, you have pre-paid your income taxes. The amount your employer withheld from your pay will be found on your T4. This amount will be deducted from the initial amount of tax owing and the resulting figure, if it is positive, will be the actual amount of money you owe to the governments. If that figure is negative, you have paid more taxes than you owe and you will receive a refund.

Case Study: Understanding your Canadian income tax return

Evelyn Wong, 26, is a newcomer to Canada and has worked the past year for Atlas Infotech in Kanata, Ontario. Her husband, Edward, is also a technology worker and has recently secured a job with a medical technology company in the Ottawa area. Evelyn and Edward are wisely watching their money and saving for the time when they can buy a home and start a family. Evelyn has a workplace pension plan and also contributes what she can to an RRSP. She has a small portfolio of interest-bearing investments started for her by her father which she has transferred to Canada. Here is how she filled out her 2016 income tax return.
Page 1: Personal information
Evelyn's name, address, date of birth, marital status and social insurance number (SIN)
Husband's name and SIN
Page 2: Income
Employment income: $75,000, from her employer, Atlas Infotech
Interest income: $5,000
Total income: $80,000
Page 3: Deductions
Registered Retirement Savings Plan (RRSP) contribution: $10,000
Registered Pension Plan (RPP) contribution: $10,000
Total: $20,000
Taxable income: $60,000 ($80,000 minus $20,000)
Schedule 1, Step 1: Federal non-refundable tax credits
Basic personal amount: $12,069
CPP contributions: $2,300
EI contributions: $800
Canada employment amount: $1,195
Total amount: $16,364
Total federal tax credit: $16,364 x 15% (federal non-refundable tax credit rate) = $2,455
Schedule 1, Step 2: Federal tax on taxable income:
Evelyn's 2018 taxable income is $60,000. She will apply a tax rate of 15% on the first $46,605 of her income and a tax rate of 20.5% on her remaining income of $13,395. To calculate the amount of federal tax she owes, Evelyn has to complete the second column of the table (taxable income more than $46,605 but less than $93,208) as follows:
Federal tax payable: [($60,000 - $46,605) x 20.5%] + $6,991= $9,737
Schedule 1, Step 3: Net federal tax
Federal tax on taxable income: $9,737
Federal non-refundable tax credit: $2,455
Net federal tax = $9,737 - $2,455 = $7,282

Evelyn's federal income tax due for 2019 is $7,282; this amount needs to be reported at the top of page 4 of the T1 general return form.
Calculation of provincial or territorial taxes
Step 6. Provincial or territorial tax calculation, Ontario tax form ON428

On the Ontario tax form ON428, Evelyn will calculate the amount of taxes owing to Ontario. We go back to Evelyn's taxable income of $60,000. She will apply a tax rate of 5.05% on the first $42,960 of her income ($2,169) and a rate of 9.15% on her remaining income of $17,040 for $1,559. Her provincial tax owing will be $3,728 ($2,169 plus $1,559).
Page 4: Calculation of refund or balance owing
Step 7. Refund or balance owing

Federal tax payable: $7,282
Provincial tax payable: $3,728
Total tax payable: $11,010
Tax already paid by her employer through payroll deductions: $13,500

Net tax owing: - $2,490 ($11,010 minus $13,500)

Evelyn will receive a refund of $2,490 from the government.

Evelyn's income taxes are fairly straightforward but, as you can see, preparing your income tax return is a multi-step process. If your return is complicated, don't be afraid to seek out someone who prepares tax returns professionally. Ask your Advisor; he or she will have some tax expertise and will probably be able to recommend a tax preparer.

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Canada's three levels of government - federal, provincial and territorial, and municipal - provide their citizens with a wealth of services and programs. Governments collect your tax dollars and return them in the form of education, free health care, roads and highways, and numerous other social benefits.

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I chose this video because it has enough information for the people who wants to reduce their taxes legally. It tells that how by showing our expenses, which is genuine, we can reduce our expenses. Expenses like childcare expenses, accounting fees, car expenses and so on.
I chose this website because it has the information which simply explains the genuine expenses as they can become helpful in order to reduce the income taxes in Canada.

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Want to know how to lower your tax bill? Learn how to reduce income taxes every year by applying these 10 tax tips. Read more.

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In this Image, we can see like how from the last few decades the federal taxes have increased and it can be clearly noticed that the tax rates have climbed too much from the almost 10 decades.
I chose this picture because it illustrates the data of almost 100 years which is a lot of information.

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This images shows how the taxes increases according to the increase in the income of a person. But just not only in Canada, almost in every country, the income tax increases as the income increases.
I chose this picture because it is clearly showing the increment in the tax with a graph which is very easy to understand.

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1. I learned how the tax system in Canada works and I got surprised by how the taxes go up according to increment in income. In my views, income tax is a lot like a person have to give a huge part of his income to the government as tax just because he worked so hard and earned more money.
2. Real life example for it is like a person set up a huge business and now he is earning a lot and he has to pay a lot in taxes which can be hard because this money is of his hard work. but on the other side, government is going to use this money for the beneficial of people.
3. I will let them know that how they can reduce their taxes legally by showing the genuine expenses.