"Smart" phones store massive quantities of data and can access corporate servers with ease. In fact, many of today's phones are able to store more information than earlier generation laptops. This increased capability brings increased risks. Information from the phones, or the actual devices, can be stolen and put your company at risk. Here are some steps to take to help minimize the potential damage posed by cellphones.

The price of gold soared to new records recently, sparking another round of gold fever. Some people are investing in the precious metal to hedge against inflation. Others want to further diversify their portfolios, and still more simply want to make money off unwanted jewellery. Whatever the reasons, here are the federal income tax implications.

Canada's banks and other financial institutions are in an uproar over U.S. legislation requiring them to spend considerable effort and money to identify and report certain information about U.S. clients to the IRS. The law may also conflict with Canadian privacy laws. In the face of international criticism, the IRS has delayed -- but not eliminated -- certain requirements. Here are the details.

Global corporate giants have been forced to change their business methods or practices when targeted by angry groups of customers or activists using social media as a weapon. Here are some tips on how to prepare for and survive hits on the social media battlefield.

It's that time again. The CRA is mailing those brown envelopes that may or may not include a tax refund cheque but most certainly will contain your annual Notice of Assessment. Review the information on that document carefully and quickly consult with your accountant if you disagree with any of the information. Here is what to do if you want to challenge the tax agency's calculations.