Adding Income to 2013 Tax return, is that acceptable?

[bickyii]

It feels nice to come back to this forum after years to get help from experts.

So my case is I want to apply PR for my parents in 2017. The problem is I meet income requirement for year 2014,2015 but there are $1500 short in my 2014 NOA. Someone advised me that I can revise previous years tax return by paying additional tax for $3000 saying I was working something on cash and I want to file tax now, I will get an updated NOA.

Is that acceptable to CIC? Will they have any problem saying you updated your NOA. Its just matter of $1000 short.

Can anyone please help answering this or have experience doing this?

Thank you in advance.

 

[canuck_in_uk]

It feels nice to come back to this forum after years to get help from experts.

So my case is I want to apply PR for my parents in 2017. The problem is I meet income requirement for year 2014,2015 but there are $1500 short in my 2014 NOA. Someone advised me that I can revise previous years tax return by paying additional tax for $3000 saying I was working something on cash and I want to file tax now, I will get an updated NOA.

Is that acceptable to CIC? Will they have any problem saying you updated your NOA. Its just matter of $1000 short.

Can anyone please help answering this or have experience doing this?

So you want to commit tax fraud in order to commit immigration fraud...

 

[badpusacat]

So you want to commit tax fraud in order to commit immigration fraud...

hahahaha!

 

[bickyii]

So you want to commit tax fraud in order to commit immigration fraud...

In no words its a fraud! If you have read CRA regulations you can pay taxes anytime for past 6 years or so. Plus I am giving something to CRA not asking for money back. All I want to know is if CIC has any problem with that.

 

[canuck_in_uk]

In no words its a fraud! If you have read CRA regulations you can pay taxes anytime for past 6 years or so. Plus I am giving something to CRA not asking for money back. All I want to know is if CIC has any problem with that.

You are going to lie about income you didn't make, which is tax fraud.

You are then going to use this fake income to meet the LICO to sponsor your parents when you don't actually qualify, which is immigration fraud.

 

[bickyii]

You are going to lie about income you didn't make, which is tax fraud.

You are then going to use this fake income to meet the LICO to sponsor your parents when you don't actually qualify, which is immigration fraud.

Okay good to know. everyone work on side, may b I did too! so the answer to my real question is Yes or No.

 

[mikeymyke]

Well it's going to be pretty easy for them to spot your fraud, because you're reporting undeclared income, and at the same time they notice the year you're short the income requirement, suddenly gets an income boost to qualify.

They're obviously going to want to see proof you earned that income. Why don't you just wait until 2018 and get your parent here on a supervisa in the mean time?