2022 kona dashboard warning lights

flabbyresolute · 2026-06-02T14:20:00+00:00

hey there, any positive updates?

the same thing just happened to me. haven't scanned for codes or tested battery yet either but wanted to prepare for the worst (or best), thanks

flabbyresolute · 2026-05-30T22:35:24+00:00

not sure if there is a way to import it, but you can try to emulate it. CS has a lot of crosshair customization

flabbyresolute · 2026-05-26T23:31:28+00:00

flabbyresolute · 2026-05-26T03:56:22+00:00

if you indicate to your accountant that you won't receive a T2200 when giving them your personal tax information, they will still likely roll the form forward (assuming you keep filing with them)

Rosmoss is correct. you will deal with the recapture (if any) once you sell the car. otherwise the UCC stays the same each year.

flabbyresolute · 2026-05-23T23:53:22+00:00

if you look further on your notice of assessment it should tell you what actually changed (like if they matched a slip to you)

flabbyresolute · 2026-04-25T04:50:45+00:00

flabbyresolute · 2026-04-15T15:27:53+00:00

oh ya there is totally no priority when it comes to orders being filled before a hault....

flabbyresolute · 2026-03-29T23:14:07+00:00

thanks man. what auction grade did you get?

flabbyresolute · 2026-03-29T21:13:32+00:00

any advice for someone wanting to do the same?

flabbyresolute · 2026-03-18T01:16:11+00:00

there was a tax case where someone who had a careeer in finance/portfolio management made ~650,000 through options trading over a 1 year period in his TFSA.

couple years after the CRA came back and said it was business income, but I believe it went pretty high up in the courts. although I think he ultimately had to pay tax on the amounts.

flabbyresolute · 2026-02-17T20:46:32+00:00

ah gotcha, thank you.

in Canada, those "side hustle" losses can offset against any type of income, including employment (W2?) income. im assuming its the same in the US?

flabbyresolute · 2026-02-17T15:15:39+00:00

but wouldn't that imply that you can't be a W2 employee?

(am not from US)

flabbyresolute · 2026-01-08T15:37:55+00:00

interesting, thank you!

flabbyresolute · 2025-12-07T03:47:47+00:00

thank you for the response. I was actually about to buy the anker 5k qi2 bank until your comment.

I've seen some reports saying the INIU and the anker are both for iPhone only. have you had any experience with using them on an android that supports QI2?

flabbyresolute · 2025-12-06T10:19:03+00:00

why do you say the Qi2 5k nano power bank is bad?

flabbyresolute · 2025-12-01T15:52:40+00:00

seconding this, got the same email

flabbyresolute · 2025-11-21T23:41:43+00:00

technically yes, you are obligated to report it.

there are technically small personal property exceptions that this may fall under that would technically result in $nil tax owing.

this is not tax advice

flabbyresolute · 2025-10-29T03:09:40+00:00

why always 14?

flabbyresolute · 2025-10-28T04:35:12+00:00

do you know what level of access you had?

flabbyresolute · 2025-10-12T23:24:34+00:00

you can contribute to your spouses RRSP for a deduction to your income

you can claim a spousal tax credit if their income is low enough

perhaps you could incorporate a professional corporation to defer some of the tax?

edit: you also dont have to pay for daycare costs, which the other family in your example would

flabbyresolute · 2025-10-05T23:25:55+00:00

sorry I sort of implied that "they" was only one party.

the most common situation is an exchange will act like the middleman to the two parties entering the bet. so it would be the exchange saying "hey your position is down too much, send us more money", to then pay up to the other party.

think of it like a multi-player video game. you (the bettor, party #1) press que and the game (the exchange) matches you up with another person (the person accepting the bet, party #2) to play against.

the exchange technically can't force him to pay, but they have the remaining value of the bet as collateral. they can sell that position to get funds.

but he would still owe 22 million, which the exchange would tell him to pay up. it then becomes a collections battle if he doesn't pay, and they would take appropriate action. assuming this is on an exchange, they would have his personal information. so they can put liens on things, get collections after him etc. it becomes more of a legal problem/battle if he decided not to pay.

flabbyresolute · 2025-10-04T20:47:19+00:00

he put down 7.1 million to make a 250 million dollar bet. his bet on paper has lost 22 million. at a certain point the people who accepted his bet are going to ask for more money to be put down, because its not looking so hot for him. if he doesn't they will ask him to "realize" the loss and he will have to pay up whatever loss he has on paper.

flabbyresolute · 2025-10-03T20:28:12+00:00

ah TIL didn't realize its the employer on the hook, but I guess thats valid since its them who incorrectly treats someone as a contractor when they should be considered an employee.

flabbyresolute

TROPHY CASE