As the tax filing deadline approaches in Canada, it’s crucial for residents of North Simcoe to understand the potential consequences of not filing on time. Navigating the complexities of Canadian tax law can be daunting, but being informed can help you avoid unnecessary penalties and stress. This article explores what can happen if you miss
The landscape of properly filed taxes is ever-changing, and with new legislation and laws being introduced each year, keeping up with Canada’s various tax rules can seem overwhelming when you try and file on your own. For the 2023 tax filing season, several key changes could significantly impact how much you pay in taxes and
Whether you’re a sole proprietor of a business or a freelancer, there’s no denying that taxes need to be properly calculated. Knowing the difference between being a sole proprietor and working as a freelancer can help you make informed decisions about filing your taxes. Difference Between Sole Proprietorship and Freelancing When it comes to self-employment,
As a small business owner, do you know when your business should start collecting HST? The Canadian Revenue Agency (CRA) states that you have to register for an HST account if: You make taxable sales, leases, or other supplies in Canada And you are not a small supplier This could be confusing, especially
When the pandemic hit, the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) adopted measures to help Canadians cope with the global crisis. To do this, they extended both the deadlines for filing taxes and to make any payments that were owed. The CRA also did not charge penalties or interest on tax returns filed by September 1, 2020.
Did you receive the Canada Emergency Response Benefit (CERB) during the beginning of the pandemic? If so, you should soon receive your tax slip from the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) for CERB and any other recovery benefits you may have received in 2020. One thing some people did not seem to realize t is that
We are now entering one of the hardest seasons for many businesses and the ongoing pandemic is not making it any easier. The effects of COVID-19 are causing many businesses to experience additional financial challenges this holiday season. The Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) has many support benefits available to help business owners stay open during
Since the beginning of the pandemic, many workforces have shifted from working in an office setting to having employees creating an office at home. This has forced many employees to purchase new furniture and office supplies to continue their job. The question is, can you write off these new expenses on your next tax return?
The Canada Emergency Response Benefit (CERB) program officially ended on September 27, 2020 and the government is transitioning back to Employment Insurance (EI) for those still in need. For those that don’t qualify for EI, there are new recovery benefits that have been announced that you may be able to benefit from. These new programs
The Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) has once again made changes to the deadlines for both personal and corporate taxes due to the ongoing pandemic. The CRA is extending the payment due date for 2019 individual tax returns and 2019 or 2020 corporation, or trust returns, as well as installment payments, from September 1, 2020, to