1. you wish~~ Don't forget income splitting rule applies.
If you do transfer
property (for example, stocks) to your spouse directly or indirectly, the Income Tax Act says:
- The transfer is at your original cost, and
- All income and future gains will continue to be taxed your hands.
You can still income split with your spouse if:
- Your spouse purchases the property from you with their own funds and at fair market value.
- You lend the funds to your spouse to purchase the property from you. The loan must be documented with repayment terms. Interest at the prescribed rate must be paid within 30 days of the end of the year. Of course, you include the interest as income on your tax return but your spouse can deduct the interest paid on their tax return provided the loan was used to buy income-producing investments such as stocks.
So without proper documents and proof, you can not claim income on your spouse's income as easy as you wish.
2. Bank account transcation record, photocopy of bank draft, etc~~