National Post (National Edition)

TAXPAYER IS QUICK TO VOLUNTEER THAT FUNDS ARE CLEAN.

- Postmedia News The Canadian Press

a business or individual hiding something.

It’s odd, for instance, when a business uses too many banks in the same neighbourh­ood when one would do — often an indication that money is being transferre­d from bank to bank to pretend there is business activity and get a GST rebate.

Sometimes, there’s dirty money. No, we really mean dirty, or musty: “This is usually a result of storing unreported income in a basement or storage facility.” Bills in packages with funny wrapping are a tip-off as well.

Going to your safe deposit box and depositing a lot of cash into an account right afterwards will catch the auditor’s eye, indicating you have been using the box to store unreported income. So will making deposits directly to your credit card in an attempt to bypass the regular bank account.

It’s a tipoff if you frequently change small bills for large ones. Bigger bills fit more easily into a safe-deposit box. As well, if your business deals in small transactio­ns but you often deposit large bills, or vice versa, an auditor will be curious. is Jake Enwright, a spokesman for Scheer, said that would be discussed when the party forms government.

In the aftermath of Trump’s announceme­nt, the Tories had found themselves scrambling to define their policy on Jerusalem, as neither Scheer nor the party had taken a public position on the issue. At the time, the party said it would discuss the issue as a caucus and make a decision.

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