WHMIS/GHS: Do you label your hazardous products in accordance with regulations?

Our experts analyze Quebec’s 2026 budget and highlight the tax changes and programs that affect businesses.

As of June 1, 2018, all hazardous products manufactured or imported into Canada must be labeled in accordance with WHMIS-HSIS. In addition, all employees exposed or likely to be exposed to a hazardous product must be trained by December 1, 2018, or risk receiving a waiver from a CNESST inspector.

Administered by the Trade Commissioner Service of Canada, this program aims to provide financial support to companies in their efforts to develop international markets.

For businesses, 2026 looks set to be a year of tight navigation. Uncertainty is no longer just background noise: it now shapes business decisions. Geopolitical, commercial, financial, technological uncertainty… Everything is moving forward, but rarely in a straight line.

This article was written by Matthew Boles, CPA, Senior Manager in Special Services at Mowbrey Gil LLP, as part of the quarterly newsletter dedicated to Canadian news. This newsletter is created by the Canadian member firms of the Moore North America network. The article, about business owners paystubs, is part of our commitment to remain [...]

This article was written by John Liu, CPA, Senior Tax Director at SEGAL LLP, as part of the quarterly newsletter dedicated to Canadian news. This publication is produced by the Canadian member firms of the Moore North America network. This in-depth analysis of cryptocurrency taxation is part of our commitment to remain your trusted partner [...]

This article comes from DMCL and is part of the quarterly newsletter on Canadian news, a publication produced by the Canadian member firms of the Moore North America network. It discusses strategies that enable companies to effectively prepare for a financial audit, a topic that fits perfectly with our mission to be your preferred partner [...]

Update your strategies with the latest transfer pricing developments: obligations, verification, and impacts for local businesses.

The purpose of this publication is to inform Canadian residents with U.S. real estate holdings of their U.S. tax obligations and the penalties that may result from failure to comply.

Recent data show a weakening of exports and a widening of the trade deficit, but also reveal a certain resilience and even adaptability on the part of Canadian and Quebec companies.