
CRA’s annual due dates for tax returns, penalties, and interest
Filling deadlines: Personal Returns (T1) For individuals (T1 Return): April 30th If taxpayer or spouse (or common-law partner) carried on a business (self-employed): June 15th

Filling deadlines: Personal Returns (T1) For individuals (T1 Return): April 30th If taxpayer or spouse (or common-law partner) carried on a business (self-employed): June 15th

Every-time real estate property use is changed (residential/commercial), there is tax implication and potential tax liabilities. Here is how it works.

In the year of bankruptcy, you might need to file different returns, including pre-bankruptcy, in- bankruptcy, and post-bankruptcy returns. Any refunds issued on your returns are sent to your trustee by the CRA.

Accounting Firms offer numerous services to business owners as well as individuals. These services help the business owners to grow their business, and individuals also

In Canada who pays the tax and on what income is based on the RESIDENCY status and not on the citizenship status

Dear contractor, beware of the dire consequences of being classified as a PSB by the CRA! You may be subject to the highest corporate tax rate while being denied most expenses allowed to other corporations besides interest and penalties.

Under current tax laws of Canada, only a portion of the capital gain is included in taxable income, while business income is included 100%. Therefore, business benefit from classifying income as capital gain, while the taxman (CRA) would like to classify it as business income.

Before filing your personal tax return, it is important to assess your tax situation and understand what options (deduction, credits and tax planning tools) will reduce your tax bill or increase a refund.

Transferring property from personal ownership or one corporation to another in Canada can trigger capital gains tax on the perceived sale to the corporation at fair market value. Section 85 of the Income Tax Act offers a solution by enabling property transfers to Canadian corporations without immediate taxable gains.

Foreign Income Verification –All taxpayers (individuals, corporations, partnerships, and trusts) who, at any time during the year, owned specified foreign property with a total exceeding cost of $100,000 (Canadian) must file Form T1135- Failure to file results in punitive penalties; therefore, it is essential to understand the requirements to file Form T1135.