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Defining Farming Income Any income you receive from tilling soil, raising livestock, maintaining racehorses or other such farming activities counts as farming income. In addition to income from dairy, fruit and tree farms, you also have to declare income from beekeeping and wild game reserves.
The income statement measures the difference between revenue and expenses. The result from an income statement is referred to as net farm income. A positive net farm income indicates a profit, while a negative net farm income indicates a loss.
The entire amount a farmer receives, including money and the fair market value of any property or services, is reported on Schedule F, Profit or Loss From Farming. Bartering is another income source for farmers.
A farm income statement (sometimes called a profit and loss statement) is a summary of income and expenses that occurred during a specified accounting period, usually the calendar year for farmers. It is a measure of input and output in dollar values.
Calculating and reporting your income. If you are a self-employed farmer or fisher or a partner in a partnership, you must give the CRA a statement that shows your farming or fishing activities for the year.
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The balance sheet is divided into two columns: assets on the left side and liabilities on the right side. The net worth will appear on the bottom-right side. The value of the assets will balance or equal the sum of the liabilities and net worth (owners equity).
Farmers can claim expenses related to repairs and maintenance for buildings and fences. This does not include the farmhouse. Another deductible expense is custom work. If you hire subcontractors or have rental equipment costs that relate to earning farm income, you can deduct these.
Utility expenses are generally ordinary and necessary business expenses for a farmer. These expenses typically include gas, electricity, water, telephone, and other utilities required to operate the farm.

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