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Hello Dav1d0, If you file your tax return, you will be able to get benefits like the GST/HST and Trillium credits/benefits. In addition, depending on where you are studying, you may be able to claim a tax credit for the fees paid to your institution in which you are a student. These credits can...

Hello cannuckgirl, On your tax return, you may have the ability to indicate that your spouse is a non-resident of Canada. Madan Chartered Accountant team madanca.com

Good post. Other things are: medical expenses for self, spouse, and dependants donations child care RRSP contributions Madan Chartered Accountant team madanca.com

Hello Eabie, Yes, you will be a part-year resident, where you will pay taxes in Canada on income earned only from June on-wards. Incidentally, are you positive the CRA deemed you a non-resident for the period you were away? Did you complete a departure tax return the year that you left (even...

Hello yata520/NetMecca Great post, NetMecca. I just want to add something to this. It is a good idea to file the tax returns even if you are not required to, to earn credits and rebates such as the GST/HST credit, WITB, UCCB, CCTB and others. Madan Chartered Accountant team madanca.com

Hello, I hope you are all well. Just for your information, you have to file taxes if you meet a few criteria, including, but not limited to: you have to paytax the CRA requested you to file you sold capital property If you did not earn income, then you don't have to file your tax return...

Hello scel, Your spouse may be a resident of Canada for tax purposes depending on the facts of the situation. To determine residency, one must look at primary ties to Canada, which include having a house and a family in Canada. It also depends on how long the spouse stayed since they came in...

Hello iamlost, On your tax return, you will still indicate your marital status as 'married' and report the date when you became married. For example, if you were married in 2013, then you have to report the date on the 2013 personal tax return. You will also indicate that your spouse is a...

Hello supamh10, Paying tax in Canada depends on whether or not you have established residential ties. Residential ties are things like location of family, house, employment, bank accounts, etc. If, in August, you are considered to have established your ties in Canada, then you will be a...

Hello Explorer, As a non-resident of Canada owning a rental property, your tenant/management representative (henceforth referred to as "payer") will be required to withhold 25% of the gross rental and remit it to the CRA. Your payer will also have to issue you an NR4 slip, reporting the tax...