Adam Chambers
- Notable
- Canadian politician in Ontario
Based on publicly available information — may contain inaccuracies
Business & Financial Interests
Before entering politics, Adam Chambers had a career in both law and finance. He worked as a lawyer and later became a senior executive at Mackenzie Investments, a major Canadian investment management firm. His professional background also includes time in government, where he served as a senior policy advisor to the late Jim Flaherty when he was the federal Minister of Finance.
Key Relationships & Connections
Adam Chambers has a notable connection to the late Jim Flaherty, a former federal Minister of Finance. Chambers served as a senior policy advisor to Flaherty, which provided him with significant experience within the federal government and the Conservative Party's policy circles before he was elected as a Member of Parliament.
Where Adam falls on key policy spectrums
Your Money
People & Society
How We're Governed
Land & Community
How does Adam Chambers's voting record line up with your values?
Prime Minister Mr. Speaker, therecently recalled MPs from a trip, a delegation, to Taiwan. He has been sitting on, for over a year, an updated and finalized trade co-operation framework arrangement with Taiwan. It is just awaiting his signature. Also, Taiwan has been patiently waiting for additional flights to operate to Canada, only to see the government recently fast-track and announce new
Mr. Speaker, I ask that this bill be carried.
Mr. Speaker, I request that the motion be carried on division.
moved that the bill be read the third time and passed. He said: Mr. Speaker, it is an absolute honour to be here tonight with all of my friends from all sides of the House. It is an important day for taxpayers. It is an important day when one is a member of Parliament and has the honour and the opportunity to bring forward legislation that makes amendments to the statutes of Canada. It is a
Mr. Speaker, I certainly appreciate the comment from my hon. colleague, who is no stranger to standing up and speaking in the House. I appreciate that he took the time not just to meet with me about my bill but also to discuss an opportunity where we could maybe have it proceed. This is an example for all of us, that when we have an idea that is good for the country and has widespread support, we
Mr. Speaker, it is a pleasure to see you in the chair tonight, and I want to thank you for your hard work as well and your counsel along the way on this bill. Saint-Hyacinthe—Bagot—Acton It is my pleasure to have listened to some very thoughtful speeches from my colleagues in this place, including my friend from the Bloc Québécois, the member for, who shares a committee spot with me on the
Mr. Speaker, indeed, the wonderful member for Calgary Crowfoot did identify that. At one point, the Canada Revenue Agency used to disclose what the single largest writeoff was in a particular fiscal year. That practice, all of a sudden, changed. However, from my understanding, the Income Tax Act privacy rules did not change and the Privacy Act rules did not change, so it did not make much sense
Mr. Speaker, I believe that the member, as a first-term MP, is doing a wonderful job in his role and in bringing his expertise here. Yes, if there are large writeoffs in the future that exceed the threshold, that information will become public, which then means parliamentarians and the public get more information about how their tax dollars are being used or not collected. It means we can then
moved that the bill be concurred in.
Mr. Speaker, it is a pleasure to rise on behalf of many Canadians who are expressing concern about a proposed over-the-horizon radar field that is set to be put in Clearview Township, which is very close to Simcoe North. The petitioners ask the government to stop building the over-the-horizon radar site on the already purchased property; prevent future acquisition of prime farmland and the