For the people who foolishly think that all income in Canada gets taxed at 50%,
here's a tool to show how much combined provincial and federal tax you'd have to pay based on your province of residence.
Just plug in your yearly income, choose your province, set the year and hit the button. There's also a very handy "quick form" estimator of what your tax burden will be after you plug in a couple numbers on that page (which takes into account dividends, capital gains, deductions and so forth).
Just as an example, if you brought in 150k personal income as a resident of BC, you'd have to pay $50,114.71 (33.41%) combined federal and provincial tax on that income. Quebec is consistantly worse across pretty much the entire income spectrum and gets more and more pronounced at the highest income levels. In this particular scenario, you'd have to pay $59,536.65 (39.69%) on that 150k
Of course, if you bring 150k into personal, you're a damn fool for not incorporating your business and paying the far far lower corporate tax rate.