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Cake day: February 27th, 2025

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  • qaeta@lemmy.catoAsk Lemmy@lemmy.world*Permanently Deleted*
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    2 days ago

    Maybe at some point telling him that you can buy your own things, and that it is not the reason why you’re spending time with him, could lead to a more constructive discussion… If you’re not afraid to have it, that is

    Yeah, plus his reaction to this would be pretty telling. If he takes it with grace then you’re probably good. If he gets offended or upset at you expressing some autonomy and ability to take care of yourself, fucking RUN.







  • We’re literally talking about corporations being “people” but able to deduct things that people can’t. If corporations are people, and they can deduct rent (they can) why can’t everyone else.

    You’ve completely lost the plot mate. You can’t say THE LITERAL QUESTION WE ARE TALKING ABOUT is a separate question, wtf lol


  • Rent alone here is higher than the basic personal amount, let alone any other necessities. And I’m in one of the cheapest cities in Canada for rental housing.

    Which is to say, almost every single tax paying person in the entire country would be getting more than the basic personal amount (Canada’s version of the standard deduction in the US) if we were allowed to claim basic necessities. And not by a small amount.






  • You can claim considerably more than the standard, if you so choose.

    You can say that you would like to claim more, but the government sure as hell isn’t going to let you claim survival expenses like that. Go ahead and try to claim your rent. Unless you are using part of your rental for business purposes (not just living) they’ll just tell you to get fucked and pay the taxes anyway.

    So yes, you can put it on the paperwork. But actually claim it? Almost certainly not.