Calculate income tax deductions

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You may be looking for:

How to use the income tax tables and how to manually calculate the amount to withhold.

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Calculation methods

Reminder: There is an online calculator that will calculate the income tax deductions for you.

Calculate income tax deductions based on the type of payment:


Regular payments (tax tables)

Income tax tables calculate the required income tax for you on given ranges of income for a specified pay period.

Steps

  1. Determine if you can use income tax tables

    Income tax tables can be used in most common situations.

    Use when

    • The payment is for regular employment income or was made with regular pay for one of the common or uncommon pay periods for which tables are provided
    • If the payment is made to a First Nations worker and you received Form TD1-IN, only use these tables on the portion of their income which is taxable

    Do not use when

  2. Review the completed TD1 forms to determine if you need to deduct tax

    Review the completed TD1 forms and verify if your employee checked the box "Total income less than total claim amount".

    • Do not continue to next step or use the tax tables if your employee checked this box.

      You do not deduct any federal or provincial tax in this situation.

    • Continue to next step if your employee checked this box but you believe it is a false statement.
    • Continue to Step 6 - Get the federal, provincial and territorial income tax tables if your employee did not complete new TD1 forms.

      Use the same claim code that you used previously.

  3. Get the total claim amount from the TD1 forms

    1. Get the federal TD1 form

      If they are claiming more than the basic personal amount, find the "TOTAL CLAIM AMOUNT" on the completed federal TD1 form

    2. Get the provincial or territorial TD1 form

      If they are claiming more than the basic personal amount, find the "TOTAL CLAIM AMOUNT" on the completed provincial or territorial TD1 form

  4. Get the claim codes tables

    1. Get the federal claim codes table

      Use the federal claim codes table.

      Federal claim codes tables

      2024 tax year

      2024 Federal claim codes
      Total claim amount ($) from Total claim amount ($) to Claim code
      No claim amount No claim amount 0
      0.00 15,705.00 1
      15,705.01 18,410.00 2
      18,410.01 21,115.00 3
      21,115.01 23,820.00 4
      23,820.01 26,525.00 5
      26,525.01 29,230.00 6
      29,230.01 31,935.00 7
      31,935.01 34,640.00 8
      34,640.01 37,345.00 9
      37,345.01 40,050.00 10

      Previous years

      2023 tax year

      2023 tax year

      2023 Federal claim codes
      Total claim amount ($) from Total claim amount ($) to Claim code
      No claim amount No claim amount 0
      0.00 15,000.00 1
      15,000.01 17,583.00 2
      17,583.01 20,166.00 3
      20,166.01 22,749.00 4
      22,749.01 25,332.00 5
      25,332.01 27,915.00 6
      27,915.01 30,498.00 7
      30,498.01 33,081.00 8
      33,081.01 35,664.00 9
      35,664.01 38,247.00 10

      To view 2022 or previous tax year, refer to:

    2. Get the provincial or territorial claim codes table

      Use the provincial or territorial claim codes table that matches your employee's province of employment.

      Provincial and territorial claim codes tables

      2024 tax year

      Alberta

      2024 Alberta claim codes
      Total claim amount ($) from Total claim amount ($) to Claim code
      No claim amount No claim amount 0
      0.00 21,885.00 1
      21,885.01 25,015.00 2
      25.015.01 28,145.00 3
      28,145.01 31,275.00 4
      31,275.01 34,405.00 5
      34,405.01 37,535.00 6
      37,535.01 40,665.00 7
      40,665.01 43,795.00 8
      43,795.01 46,925.00 9
      46,725.01 50,055.00 10

      British Columbia
      2024 British Columbia claim codes
      Total claim amount ($) from Total claim amount ($) to Claim code
      No claim amount No claim amount 0
      0.00 12,580.00 1
      12,580.01 15,411.00 2
      15,411.01 18,242.00 3
      18,242.01 21,073.00 4
      21,073.01 23,904.00 5
      23,904.01 26,735.00 6
      26,735.01 29,566.00 7
      29,566.01 32,397.00 8
      32,397.01 35,228.00 9
      35,228.01 38,059.00 10

      Manitoba
      2024 Manitoba claim codes
      Total claim amount ($) from Total claim amount ($) to Claim code
      No claim amount No claim amount 0
      0.00 15,780.00 1
      15,780.01 17,743.00 2
      17,743.01 19,166.00 3
      19,166.01 20,859.00 4
      20,859.01 22,552.00 5
      22,552.01 24,245.00 6
      24,245.01 25,938.00 7
      25,938.01 27,631.00 8
      27,631.01 29,324.00 9
      29,324.01 31,017.00 10

      New Brunswick
      2024 New Brunswick claim codes
      Total claim amount ($) from Total claim amount ($) to Claim code
      No claim amount No claim amount 0
      0.00 13,044.00 1
      13,044.01 15,714.00 2
      15,714.01 18,384.00 3
      18,834.01 21,054.00 4
      21,054.01 23,724.00 5
      23,724.01 26,394.00 6
      26,394.01 29,064.00 7
      29,064.01 31,734.00 8
      31,734.01 34,404.00 9
      34,404.01 37,074.00 10

      Newfoundland and Labrador
      2024 Newfoundland and Labrador claim codes
      Total claim amount ($) from Total claim amount ($) to Claim code
      No claim amount No claim amount 0
      0.00 10,818.00 1
      10,818.01 13,154.00 2
      13,154.01 15,490.00 3
      15,490.01 17,826.00 4
      17,826.01 20,162.00 5
      20,162.01 22,498.00 6
      22,498.01 24,834.00 7
      24,834.01 27,170.00 8
      27,170.01 29,506.00 9
      29,506.01 31,842.00 10

      Northwest Territories
      2024 Northwest Territories claim codes
      Total claim amount ($) from Total claim amount ($) to Claim code
      No claim amount No claim amount 0
      0.00 17,373.00 1
      17,373.01 20,360.00 2
      20,363.01 23,347.00 3
      23,347.01 26,334.00 4
      26,334.01 29,321.00 5
      29,321.01 32,308.00 6
      32,308.01 35,295.00 7
      35,295.01 38,282.00 8
      38,282.01 41,269.00 9
      41,269.01 44,256.00 10

      Nova Scotia
      2024 Nova Scotia claim codes
      Total claim amount ($) from Total claim amount ($) to Claim code
      No claim amount No claim amount 0
      0.00 11,481.00 1
      11,481.01 13,081.00 2
      13,081.01 14,681.00 3
      14,681.01 16,281.00 4
      16,281.01 17,881.00 5
      17,881.01 19,481.00 6
      19,481.01 21,081.00 7
      21,081.01 22,681.00 8
      22,681.01 24,281.00 9
      24,281.01 25,881.00 10

      Nunavut
      2024 Nunavut claim codes
      Total claim amount ($) from Total claim amount ($) to Claim code
      No claim amount No claim amount 0
      0.00 18,767.00 1
      18,767.01 21,802.00 2
      21,802.01 24,837.00 3
      24,837.01 27,872.00 4
      27,872.01 30,907.00 5
      30,907.01 33,942.00 6
      33,942.01 36,977.00 7
      36,977.01 40,012.00 8
      40,012.01 43,047.00 9
      43,047.01 46,082.00 10

      Ontario
      2024 Ontario claim codes
      Total claim amount ($) from Total claim amount ($) to Claim code
      No claim amount No claim amount 0
      0.00 12,399.00 1
      12,399.01 15,070.00 2
      15,070.01 17,741.00 3
      17,741.01 20,412.00 4
      20,412.01 23,083.00 5
      23,083.01 25,754.00 6
      25,754.01 28,425.00 7
      28,425.01 31,096.00 8
      31,096.01 33,767.00 9
      33,767.01 36,438.00 10

      Prince Edward Island
      2024 Prince Edward Island claim codes
      Total claim amount ($) from Total claim amount ($) to Claim code
      No claim amount No claim amount 0
      0.00 13,500.00 1
      13,500.00 15,100.00 2
      15,100.01 16,700.00 3
      16,700.01 18,300.00 4
      18,300.01 19,900.00 5
      19,900.01 21,500.00 6
      21,500.01 23,100.00 7
      23,100.01 24,700.00 8
      24,700.01 26,300.00 9
      26,300.01 27,900.00 10

      Quebec

      Only use the federal claim codes when your employee's province of employment is Quebec.

      Saskatchewan
      2024 Saskatchewan claim codes
      Total claim amount ($) from Total claim amount ($) to Claim code
      No claim amount No claim amount 0
      0.00 18,491.00 1
      18,491.00 20,871.00 2
      20,871.01 23,521.00 3
      23,521.01 25,631.00 4
      25,631.01 28,011.00 5
      28,011.01 30,391.00 6
      30,391.01 32,771.00 7
      32,771.01 35,151.00 8
      35,151.01 37,531.00 9
      37,531.01 39,911.00 10

      Yukon
      2024 Yukon claim codes
      Total claim amount ($) from Total claim amount ($) to Claim code
      No claim amount No claim amount 0
      0.00 15,705.00 1
      15,705.01 18,410.00 2
      18,410.01 21,115.00 3
      21,115.01 23,820.00 4
      23,820.01 26,525.00 5
      26,525.01 29,230.00 6
      29,230.01 31,935.00 7
      31,935.01 34,640.00 8
      34,640.01 37,345.00 9
      37,345.01 40,050.00 10

      Outside Canada

      Only use the federal claim codes when your employee's province of employment is outside Canada.


      Previous years

      2023 tax year Alberta

      2023 Alberta claim codes
      Total claim amount ($) from Total claim amount ($) to Claim code
      No claim amount No claim amount 0
      0.00 21,003.00 1
      21,003.01 24,007.00 2
      24,007.01 27,011.00 3
      27,011.01 30,015.00 4
      30,015.01 33,019.00 5
      33,019.01 36,023.00 6
      36,023.01 39,027.00 7
      39,027.01 42,031.00 8
      42,031.01 45,035.00 9
      45,035.01 48,039.00 10

      British Columbia
      2023 British Columbia claim codes
      Total claim amount ($) from Total claim amount ($) to Claim code
      No claim amount No claim amount 0
      0.00 11,981.00 1
      11,981.01 14,677.00 2
      14,677.01 17,373.00 3
      17,373.01 20,069.00 4
      20,069.01 22,765.00 5
      22,765.01 25,461.00 6
      25,461.01 28,157.00 7
      28,157.01 30,853.00 8
      30,853.01 33,549.00 9
      33,549.01 36,245.00 10

      Beginning July 1, 2023 – Manitoba
      Beginning July 1, 2023 – 2023 Manitoba claim codes
      Total claim amount ($) from Total claim amount ($) to Claim code
      No claim amount No claim amount 0
      0.00 19,145.00 1
      19,145.01 20,838.00 2
      20,838.01 22,531.00 3
      22,531.01 24,224.00 4
      24,224.01 25,917.00 5
      25,917.01 27,610.00 6
      27,610.01 29,303.00 7
      29,303.01 30,996.00 8
      30,996.01 32,689.00 9
      32,689.01 34,382.00 10

      Given that employees have received a lower basic personal amount for the first 6 months of the year, a prorated basic personal amount of $19,145 is used.

      New Brunswick
      2023 New Brunswick claim codes
      Total claim amount ($) from Total claim amount ($) to Claim code
      No claim amount No claim amount 0
      0.00 12,458.00 1
      12,458.01 15,009.00 2
      15,009.01 17,560.00 3
      17,560.01 20,111.00 4
      20,111.01 22,662.00 5
      22,662.01 25,213.00 6
      25,213.01 27,764.00 7
      27,764.01 30,315.00 8
      30,315.01 32,866.00 9
      32,866.01 35,417.00 10

      Newfoundland and Labrador
      2023 Newfoundland and Labrador claim codes
      Total claim amount ($) from Total claim amount ($) to Claim code
      No claim amount No claim amount 0
      0.00 10,382.00 1
      10,382.01 12,624.00 2
      12,624.01 14,866.00 3
      14,866.01 17,108.00 4
      17,108.01 19,350.00 5
      19,350.01 21,592.00 6
      21,592.01 23,834.00 7
      23,834.01 26,076.00 8
      26,076.01 28,318.00 9
      28,318.01 30,560.00 10

      Northwest Territories
      2023 Northwest Territories claim codes
      Total claim amount ($) from Total claim amount ($) to Claim code
      No claim amount No claim amount 0
      0.00 16,593.00 1
      16,593.01 19,446.00 2
      19,446.01 22,299.00 3
      22,299.01 25,152.00 4
      25,152.01 28,005.00 5
      28,005.01 30,858.00 6
      30,858.01 33,711.00 7
      33,711.01 36,564.00 8
      36,564.01 39,417.00 9
      39,417.01 42,270.00 10

      Nova Scotia
      2023 Nova Scotia claim codes
      Total claim amount ($) from Total claim amount ($) to Claim code
      No claim amount No claim amount 0
      0.00 11,481.00 1
      11,481.01 13,081.00 2
      13,081.01 14,681.00 3
      14,681.01 16,281.00 4
      16,281.01 17,881.00 5
      17,881.01 19,481.00 6
      19,481.01 21,081.00 7
      21,081.01 22,681.00 8
      22,681.01 24,281.00 9
      24,281.01 25,881.00 10

      Nunavut
      2023 Nunavut claim codes
      Total claim amount ($) from Total claim amount ($) to Claim code
      No claim amount No claim amount 0
      0.00 17,925.00 1
      17,925.01 20,824.00 2
      20,824.01 23,723.00 3
      23,723.01 26,622.00 4
      26,622.01 29,521.00 5
      29,521.01 32,420.00 6
      32,420.01 35,319.00 7
      35,319.01 38,218.00 8
      38,218.01 41,117.00 9
      41,117.01 44,016.00 10

      Ontario
      2023 Ontario claim codes
      Total claim amount ($) from Total claim amount ($) to Claim code
      No claim amount No claim amount 0
      0.00 11,865.00 1
      11,865.01 14,421.00 2
      14,421.01 16,977.00 3
      16,977.01 19,533.00 4
      19,533.01 22,089.00 5
      22,089.01 24,645.00 6
      24,645.01 27,201.00 7
      27,201.01 29,757.00 8
      29,757.01 32,313.00 9
      32,313.01 34,869.00 10

      Prince Edward Island
      2023 Prince Edward Island claim codes
      Total claim amount ($) from Total claim amount ($) to Claim code
      No claim amount No claim amount 0
      0.00 12,000.00 1
      12,000.01 13,600.00 2
      13,600.01 15,200.00 3
      15,200.01 16,800.00 4
      16,800.01 18,400.00 5
      18,400.01 20,000.00 6
      20,000.01 21,600.00 7
      21,600.01 23,200.00 8
      23,200.01 24,800.00 9
      24,800.01 26,400.00 10

      Quebec

      Only use the federal claim codes when your employee's province of employment is Quebec.

      Saskatchewan
      2023 Saskatchewan claim codes
      Total claim amount ($) from Total claim amount ($) to Claim code
      No claim amount No claim amount 0
      0.00 17,661.00 1
      17,661.01 19,934.00 2
      19,934.01 22,207.00 3
      22,207.01 24,480.00 4
      24,480.01 26,753.00 5
      26,753.01 29,026.00 6
      29,026.01 31,299.00 7
      31,299.01 33,572.00 8
      33,572.01 35,845.00 9
      35,845.01 38,118.00 10

      Yukon
      2023 Yukon claim codes
      Total claim amount ($) from Total claim amount ($) to Claim code
      No claim amount No claim amount 0
      0.00 15,000.00 1
      15,000.01 17,583.00 2
      17,583.01 20,166.00 3
      20,166.01 22,749.00 4
      22,749.01 25,332.00 5
      25,332.01 27,915.00 6
      27,915.01 30,498.00 7
      30,498.01 33,081.00 8
      33,081.01 35,664.00 9
      35,664.01 38,247.00 10

      Outside Canada

      Only use the federal claim codes when your employee's province of employment is outside Canada.

      To view 2022 or previous tax year, refer to:

  5. Determine the claim code to use

    If the employee checked the box indicating they have more than one employer or payer at the same time, claim code "0" should be used if they have already claimed their personal tax credits on another Form TD1.

    1. Determine the federal claim code

      Find the code in the "Claim code" column which corresponds with the range that includes your employee's "Total claim amount".

    2. Determine the provincial or territorial claim code

      Find the code in the "Claim code" column which corresponds with the range that includes your employee's "Total claim amount".

      If the federal claim code is "0" because the employee is a non-resident, the provincial claim code must also be "0."

  6. Get the federal, provincial and territorial income tax tables

    Use the federal, provincial and territorial income tax tables that matches your employee's province of employment and your pay period.

    The tax tables that match your employee’s province of employment and pay period contains both the federal table and the provincial/territorial table.

    Federal, provincial and territorial income tax tables

    2024 tax year

    Alberta

    British Columbia

    Manitoba

    New Brunswick

    Newfoundland and Labrador

    Northwest Territories

    Nova Scotia

    Nunavut

    Ontario

    Prince Edward Island

    Quebec

    Saskatchewan

    Yukon

    Outside Canada


    Previous years

    2023 tax year Alberta

    British Columbia

    Beginning July 1, 2023 – Manitoba

    New Brunswick

    Newfoundland and Labrador

    Northwest Territories

    Nova Scotia

    Nunavut

    Ontario

    Prince Edward Island

    Quebec

    Saskatchewan

    Yukon

    Outside Canada

    To view 2022 or previous tax year, refer to:

  7. Determine the pay range and get the amount of income tax to deduct

    1. Determine the federal income tax to deduct

      Find the range that includes your employee's gross remuneration (including any taxable benefits) in the "Pay" column.

      Find the applicable "CC" column that matches the employee’s claim code (for example, if the employee’s claim code is 4, go to the CC 4 column).

      Find the amount under the “CC” column that corresponds with the range that includes your employee's pay for the pay period.

      This is the federal income tax to deduct.

    2. Determine the provincial or territorial income tax to deduct

      Find the range that includes your employee's gross remuneration (including any taxable benefits) in the "Pay" column.

      Find the applicable "CC" column that matches the employee’s claim code (for example, if the employee’s claim code is 4, go to the CC 4 column).

      Find the amount under the “CC” column that corresponds with the range that includes your employee’s pay for the pay period.

      This is the provincial or territorial income tax to deduct.

      Calculation example

      Joseph's province of employment is Alberta. His pay is $600 weekly. Using the "Total claim amount" from your employee’s completed Form TD1 and Form TD1AB, you determined his federal claim code is "1" and his provincial claim code is "1".

      You go to the federal, and provincial for Alberta and select "52 periods (weekly)". The table document contains both the federal income tax table and the Alberta provincial tax table.

      You go to the federal table. You scroll down until you find the "Pay" amount that includes $600 (in this case, the row "597-601"). You scan across to the CC1 column. The amount in the CC1 column that corresponds with the row "597-601" is $38.55. This is the amount of federal income tax to deduct.

      Next, you scroll down to the Alberta provincial tax deduction table, which begins on page E-1. You scroll down until you find the "Pay" amount that includes $600 (in this case, the row "598-602"). You scan across to the CC1 column. The amount in the CC5 column that corresponds with the row "598-602" is $16.60. This is the amount of provincial income tax to deduct.

  8. Calculate the amount of income tax you have to withhold and remit

    • Federal income tax you have to withhold from your employee (step 7a)
    • plus If applicable, provincial or territorial income tax you have to withhold from your employee (step 7b)
    • plus If applicable, any additional income tax that your employee had requested be withheld from their remuneration on Form TD1
    • equals This is the total amount you have to withhold and remit: federal, provincial and territorial income tax

    Calculation example

    Joseph earns a salary of $600 per week in 2024. His province of employment is Alberta. The claim code on his TD1 is "1" and on his TD1AB is "1".

    • $38.55 is Joseph’s federal income tax you have to withhold (step 7a)
    • plus $16.60 is Joseph’s provincial income tax you have to withhold (step 7b)
    • plus $0 as Joseph did not request additional income tax withheld on his Form TD1
    • equals $55.15 is the total amount you have to withhold and remit (federal and provincial income tax)


Retroactive payments

In addition to regular types of payments, you must deduct income tax from retroactive payments.

Steps

  1. Calculate the total remuneration

    • Employee's total remuneration for the year before the pay increase
    • plus Retroactive pay increase
    • minus Employee's tax deductions from remuneration
      What are tax deductions

      Tax deductions are:

      • Deduction for living in a prescribed zone
      • Deduction amount a tax services office has authorized (letter of authority)
      • Total expenses reported on form TD1X if applicable if the employee is paid by commission
      • Employee’s contributions to a registered pension plan (RPP)
      • Union dues
      • Employee's contributions to a retirement compensation arrangement (RCA) a or certain pension plans
      • Employee's and employer's contributions (deducted at source) to a registered retirement savings plan (RRSP) provided you have reasonable grounds to believe the employee can deduct the contribution for the year
      • Employee contributions to a pooled registered pension plan (PRPP), or a similar provincial pension plan, as long as the plan is registered with the Minister of National Revenue and you have reasonable grounds to believe the employee can deduct the contribution for the year
      • Beginning January 1, 2023 First and second additional contributions to the CPP made by the employee
      • Beginning April 1, 2023 Employee's and employer's contributions (deducted at source) to a First Home Savings Account (FHSA) and you have reasonable grounds to believe the employee can deduct the contribution for the year

    • equals Employee's total remuneration

    Calculation example

    Joseph's pay increased from $640 to $660 per week for the first pay of March 2024. The retroactive pay increase was effective for 12 pay periods. The total retroactive pay was $240 (12 x $20). His province of employment is Alberta.

    • $34,080 ($33,280 ($640 X 52 pay periods) + $800 ($20 X 40 pay periods)) is Joseph’s total remuneration for the year before the retroactive pay increase
    • plus $240 ($20 X 12 pay periods) is the retroactive pay increase
    • minus Employee's tax deductions from remuneration:
      • $0 because Joseph did not have any deduction for living in a prescribed zone
      • $0 because Joseph did not have any amount a tax services office has authorized
      • $0 because Joseph did not complete a form TD1X
      • $0 because Joseph did not contribute to a registered pension plan (RPP)
      • $0 because Joseph did not have any union dues
      • $0 because Joseph did not contribute to a retirement compensation arrangement (RCA) or certain pension plans
      • $0 because Joseph did not contribute to a registered retirement savings plan (RRSP)
      • $0 because Joseph did not contribute to a pooled registered pension plan (PRPP), or a similar provincial pension plan, as long as the plan is registered with the Minister of National Revenue and you have reasonable grounds to believe the employee can deduct the contribution for the year
      • $201.80 for Joseph's first and second additional contributions to the CPP he made
      • $0 for Joseph's employee’s and employer's contributions (deducted at source) to a First Home Savings Account (FHSA) – deduction on payroll effective April 1, 2023

    • equals $34,118.20 is Joseph's total remuneration

  2. Determine the calculation to use

    If your employee's total remuneration from step 1 is:

    • Less than $5,000, continue to step 2a.
    • More than $5,000, continue to step 2b.
    1. Less than $5,000 – Calculate the amount of income tax you have to withhold and remit

      • Retroactive pay increase
      • multiply by 15% tax (10 % tax if you are in Quebec)
      • equals This amount is the income tax that you must withhold and remit from your employee's pay

      You do not need to do additional calculations.

      Calculation example

      Diane's pay increased from $440 to $460 per week. The retroactive pay increase was effective for 4 weeks. Her total retroactive pay was $80 ($20 x 4 weeks). Her total remuneration for the year is $3,500. Her province of employment is Manitoba.

      • $80 is Diane's retroactive pay increase
      • multiply by 15% income tax
      • equals $12 is the income tax that you must withhold and remit from Diane's pay

    2. More than $5,000 – Review the completed TD1 forms to determine if you need to deduct tax

      Review the completed TD1 forms and verify if your employee checked the box "Total income less than total claim amount".

      • Do not continue to next step or use the tax tables if your employee checked this box.

        You do not deduct any federal or provincial tax in this situation.

      • Continue to next step if your employee checked this box but you believe it is a false statement.
      • Continue to step 6 if your employee did not complete new TD1 forms.

        Use the same claim code that you used previously.

  3. Get the total claim amount from the TD1 forms

    1. Get the federal TD1 form

      If they are claiming more than the basic personal amount, find the "TOTAL CLAIM AMOUNT" on the completed federal TD1 form

    2. Get the provincial or territorial TD1 form

      If they are claiming more than the basic personal amount, find the "TOTAL CLAIM AMOUNT" on the completed provincial or territorial TD1 form

  4. Get the federal, provincial and territorial claim codes tables

    1. Get the federal claim codes table


      Use the federal claim codes table.

      Federal claim codes tables

      2024 tax year

      2024 Federal claim codes
      Total claim amount ($) from Total claim amount ($) to Claim code
      No claim amount No claim amount 0
      0.00 15,705.00 1
      15,705.01 18,410.00 2
      18,410.01 21,115.00 3
      21,115.01 23,820.00 4
      23,820.01 26,525.00 5
      26,525.01 29,230.00 6
      29,230.01 31,935.00 7
      31,935.01 34,640.00 8
      34,640.01 37,345.00 9
      37,345.01 40,050.00 10

      Previous years

      2023 tax year

      2023 tax year

      2023 Federal claim codes
      Total claim amount ($) from Total claim amount ($) to Claim code
      No claim amount No claim amount 0
      0.00 15,000.00 1
      15,000.01 17,583.00 2
      17,583.01 20,166.00 3
      20,166.01 22,749.00 4
      22,749.01 25,332.00 5
      25,332.01 27,915.00 6
      27,915.01 30,498.00 7
      30,498.01 33,081.00 8
      33,081.01 35,664.00 9
      35,664.01 38,247.00 10

      To view 2022 or previous tax year, refer to:

    2. Get the provincial or territorial claim codes table

      Use the provincial or territorial claim codes table that matches your employee's province of employment.

      Provincial and territorial claim codes tables

      2024 tax year

      Alberta

      2024 Alberta claim codes
      Total claim amount ($) from Total claim amount ($) to Claim code
      No claim amount No claim amount 0
      0.00 21,885.00 1
      21,885.01 25,015.00 2
      25.015.01 28,145.00 3
      28,145.01 31,275.00 4
      31,275.01 34,405.00 5
      34,405.01 37,535.00 6
      37,535.01 40,665.00 7
      40,665.01 43,795.00 8
      43,795.01 46,925.00 9
      46,725.01 50,055.00 10

      British Columbia
      2024 British Columbia claim codes
      Total claim amount ($) from Total claim amount ($) to Claim code
      No claim amount No claim amount 0
      0.00 12,580.00 1
      12,580.01 15,411.00 2
      15,411.01 18,242.00 3
      18,242.01 21,073.00 4
      21,073.01 23,904.00 5
      23,904.01 26,735.00 6
      26,735.01 29,566.00 7
      29,566.01 32,397.00 8
      32,397.01 35,228.00 9
      35,228.01 38,059.00 10

      Manitoba
      2024 Manitoba claim codes
      Total claim amount ($) from Total claim amount ($) to Claim code
      No claim amount No claim amount 0
      0.00 15,780.00 1
      15,780.01 17,743.00 2
      17,743.01 19,166.00 3
      19,166.01 20,859.00 4
      20,859.01 22,552.00 5
      22,552.01 24,245.00 6
      24,245.01 25,938.00 7
      25,938.01 27,631.00 8
      27,631.01 29,324.00 9
      29,324.01 31,017.00 10

      New Brunswick
      2024 New Brunswick claim codes
      Total claim amount ($) from Total claim amount ($) to Claim code
      No claim amount No claim amount 0
      0.00 13,044.00 1
      13,044.01 15,714.00 2
      15,714.01 18,384.00 3
      18,834.01 21,054.00 4
      21,054.01 23,724.00 5
      23,724.01 26,394.00 6
      26,394.01 29,064.00 7
      29,064.01 31,734.00 8
      31,734.01 34,404.00 9
      34,404.01 37,074.00 10

      Newfoundland and Labrador
      2024 Newfoundland and Labrador claim codes
      Total claim amount ($) from Total claim amount ($) to Claim code
      No claim amount No claim amount 0
      0.00 10,818.00 1
      10,818.01 13,154.00 2
      13,154.01 15,490.00 3
      15,490.01 17,826.00 4
      17,826.01 20,162.00 5
      20,162.01 22,498.00 6
      22,498.01 24,834.00 7
      24,834.01 27,170.00 8
      27,170.01 29,506.00 9
      29,506.01 31,842.00 10

      Northwest Territories
      2024 Northwest Territories claim codes
      Total claim amount ($) from Total claim amount ($) to Claim code
      No claim amount No claim amount 0
      0.00 17,373.00 1
      17,373.01 20,360.00 2
      20,363.01 23,347.00 3
      23,347.01 26,334.00 4
      26,334.01 29,321.00 5
      29,321.01 32,308.00 6
      32,308.01 35,295.00 7
      35,295.01 38,282.00 8
      38,282.01 41,269.00 9
      41,269.01 44,256.00 10

      Nova Scotia
      2024 Nova Scotia claim codes
      Total claim amount ($) from Total claim amount ($) to Claim code
      No claim amount No claim amount 0
      0.00 11,481.00 1
      11,481.01 13,081.00 2
      13,081.01 14,681.00 3
      14,681.01 16,281.00 4
      16,281.01 17,881.00 5
      17,881.01 19,481.00 6
      19,481.01 21,081.00 7
      21,081.01 22,681.00 8
      22,681.01 24,281.00 9
      24,281.01 25,881.00 10

      Nunavut
      2024 Nunavut claim codes
      Total claim amount ($) from Total claim amount ($) to Claim code
      No claim amount No claim amount 0
      0.00 18,767.00 1
      18,767.01 21,802.00 2
      21,802.01 24,837.00 3
      24,837.01 27,872.00 4
      27,872.01 30,907.00 5
      30,907.01 33,942.00 6
      33,942.01 36,977.00 7
      36,977.01 40,012.00 8
      40,012.01 43,047.00 9
      43,047.01 46,082.00 10

      Ontario
      2024 Ontario claim codes
      Total claim amount ($) from Total claim amount ($) to Claim code
      No claim amount No claim amount 0
      0.00 12,399.00 1
      12,399.01 15,070.00 2
      15,070.01 17,741.00 3
      17,741.01 20,412.00 4
      20,412.01 23,083.00 5
      23,083.01 25,754.00 6
      25,754.01 28,425.00 7
      28,425.01 31,096.00 8
      31,096.01 33,767.00 9
      33,767.01 36,438.00 10

      Prince Edward Island
      2024 Prince Edward Island claim codes
      Total claim amount ($) from Total claim amount ($) to Claim code
      No claim amount No claim amount 0
      0.00 13,500.00 1
      13,500.00 15,100.00 2
      15,100.01 16,700.00 3
      16,700.01 18,300.00 4
      18,300.01 19,900.00 5
      19,900.01 21,500.00 6
      21,500.01 23,100.00 7
      23,100.01 24,700.00 8
      24,700.01 26,300.00 9
      26,300.01 27,900.00 10

      Quebec

      Only use the federal claim codes when your employee's province of employment is Quebec.

      Saskatchewan
      2024 Saskatchewan claim codes
      Total claim amount ($) from Total claim amount ($) to Claim code
      No claim amount No claim amount 0
      0.00 18,491.00 1
      18,491.00 20,871.00 2
      20,871.01 23,521.00 3
      23,521.01 25,631.00 4
      25,631.01 28,011.00 5
      28,011.01 30,391.00 6
      30,391.01 32,771.00 7
      32,771.01 35,151.00 8
      35,151.01 37,531.00 9
      37,531.01 39,911.00 10

      Yukon
      2024 Yukon claim codes
      Total claim amount ($) from Total claim amount ($) to Claim code
      No claim amount No claim amount 0
      0.00 15,705.00 1
      15,705.01 18,410.00 2
      18,410.01 21,115.00 3
      21,115.01 23,820.00 4
      23,820.01 26,525.00 5
      26,525.01 29,230.00 6
      29,230.01 31,935.00 7
      31,935.01 34,640.00 8
      34,640.01 37,345.00 9
      37,345.01 40,050.00 10

      Outside Canada

      Only use the federal claim codes when your employee's province of employment is outside Canada.


      Previous years

      2023 tax year Alberta

      2023 Alberta claim codes
      Total claim amount ($) from Total claim amount ($) to Claim code
      No claim amount No claim amount 0
      0.00 21,003.00 1
      21,003.01 24,007.00 2
      24,007.01 27,011.00 3
      27,011.01 30,015.00 4
      30,015.01 33,019.00 5
      33,019.01 36,023.00 6
      36,023.01 39,027.00 7
      39,027.01 42,031.00 8
      42,031.01 45,035.00 9
      45,035.01 48,039.00 10

      British Columbia
      2023 British Columbia claim codes
      Total claim amount ($) from Total claim amount ($) to Claim code
      No claim amount No claim amount 0
      0.00 11,981.00 1
      11,981.01 14,677.00 2
      14,677.01 17,373.00 3
      17,373.01 20,069.00 4
      20,069.01 22,765.00 5
      22,765.01 25,461.00 6
      25,461.01 28,157.00 7
      28,157.01 30,853.00 8
      30,853.01 33,549.00 9
      33,549.01 36,245.00 10

      Beginning July 1, 2023 – Manitoba
      Beginning July 1, 2023 – 2023 Manitoba claim codes
      Total claim amount ($) from Total claim amount ($) to Claim code
      No claim amount No claim amount 0
      0.00 19,145.00 1
      19,145.01 20,838.00 2
      20,838.01 22,531.00 3
      22,531.01 24,224.00 4
      24,224.01 25,917.00 5
      25,917.01 27,610.00 6
      27,610.01 29,303.00 7
      29,303.01 30,996.00 8
      30,996.01 32,689.00 9
      32,689.01 34,382.00 10

      Given that employees have received a lower basic personal amount for the first 6 months of the year, a prorated basic personal amount of $19,145 is used.

      New Brunswick
      2023 New Brunswick claim codes
      Total claim amount ($) from Total claim amount ($) to Claim code
      No claim amount No claim amount 0
      0.00 12,458.00 1
      12,458.01 15,009.00 2
      15,009.01 17,560.00 3
      17,560.01 20,111.00 4
      20,111.01 22,662.00 5
      22,662.01 25,213.00 6
      25,213.01 27,764.00 7
      27,764.01 30,315.00 8
      30,315.01 32,866.00 9
      32,866.01 35,417.00 10

      Newfoundland and Labrador
      2023 Newfoundland and Labrador claim codes
      Total claim amount ($) from Total claim amount ($) to Claim code
      No claim amount No claim amount 0
      0.00 10,382.00 1
      10,382.01 12,624.00 2
      12,624.01 14,866.00 3
      14,866.01 17,108.00 4
      17,108.01 19,350.00 5
      19,350.01 21,592.00 6
      21,592.01 23,834.00 7
      23,834.01 26,076.00 8
      26,076.01 28,318.00 9
      28,318.01 30,560.00 10

      Northwest Territories
      2023 Northwest Territories claim codes
      Total claim amount ($) from Total claim amount ($) to Claim code
      No claim amount No claim amount 0
      0.00 16,593.00 1
      16,593.01 19,446.00 2
      19,446.01 22,299.00 3
      22,299.01 25,152.00 4
      25,152.01 28,005.00 5
      28,005.01 30,858.00 6
      30,858.01 33,711.00 7
      33,711.01 36,564.00 8
      36,564.01 39,417.00 9
      39,417.01 42,270.00 10

      Nova Scotia
      2023 Nova Scotia claim codes
      Total claim amount ($) from Total claim amount ($) to Claim code
      No claim amount No claim amount 0
      0.00 11,481.00 1
      11,481.01 13,081.00 2
      13,081.01 14,681.00 3
      14,681.01 16,281.00 4
      16,281.01 17,881.00 5
      17,881.01 19,481.00 6
      19,481.01 21,081.00 7
      21,081.01 22,681.00 8
      22,681.01 24,281.00 9
      24,281.01 25,881.00 10

      Nunavut
      2023 Nunavut claim codes
      Total claim amount ($) from Total claim amount ($) to Claim code
      No claim amount No claim amount 0
      0.00 17,925.00 1
      17,925.01 20,824.00 2
      20,824.01 23,723.00 3
      23,723.01 26,622.00 4
      26,622.01 29,521.00 5
      29,521.01 32,420.00 6
      32,420.01 35,319.00 7
      35,319.01 38,218.00 8
      38,218.01 41,117.00 9
      41,117.01 44,016.00 10

      Ontario
      2023 Ontario claim codes
      Total claim amount ($) from Total claim amount ($) to Claim code
      No claim amount No claim amount 0
      0.00 11,865.00 1
      11,865.01 14,421.00 2
      14,421.01 16,977.00 3
      16,977.01 19,533.00 4
      19,533.01 22,089.00 5
      22,089.01 24,645.00 6
      24,645.01 27,201.00 7
      27,201.01 29,757.00 8
      29,757.01 32,313.00 9
      32,313.01 34,869.00 10

      Prince Edward Island
      2023 Prince Edward Island claim codes
      Total claim amount ($) from Total claim amount ($) to Claim code
      No claim amount No claim amount 0
      0.00 12,000.00 1
      12,000.01 13,600.00 2
      13,600.01 15,200.00 3
      15,200.01 16,800.00 4
      16,800.01 18,400.00 5
      18,400.01 20,000.00 6
      20,000.01 21,600.00 7
      21,600.01 23,200.00 8
      23,200.01 24,800.00 9
      24,800.01 26,400.00 10

      Quebec

      Only use the federal claim codes when your employee's province of employment is Quebec.

      Saskatchewan
      2023 Saskatchewan claim codes
      Total claim amount ($) from Total claim amount ($) to Claim code
      No claim amount No claim amount 0
      0.00 17,661.00 1
      17,661.01 19,934.00 2
      19,934.01 22,207.00 3
      22,207.01 24,480.00 4
      24,480.01 26,753.00 5
      26,753.01 29,026.00 6
      29,026.01 31,299.00 7
      31,299.01 33,572.00 8
      33,572.01 35,845.00 9
      35,845.01 38,118.00 10

      Yukon
      2023 Yukon claim codes
      Total claim amount ($) from Total claim amount ($) to Claim code
      No claim amount No claim amount 0
      0.00 15,000.00 1
      15,000.01 17,583.00 2
      17,583.01 20,166.00 3
      20,166.01 22,749.00 4
      22,749.01 25,332.00 5
      25,332.01 27,915.00 6
      27,915.01 30,498.00 7
      30,498.01 33,081.00 8
      33,081.01 35,664.00 9
      35,664.01 38,247.00 10

      Outside Canada

      Only use the federal claim codes when your employee's province of employment is outside Canada.

      To view 2022 or previous tax year, refer to:

  5. Determine the claim code to use

    If the employee check the box they have more than one employer or payer at the same time, claim code "0" may be used.

    1. Determine the federal claim code

      Find the code in the "Claim code" column which corresponds with the range that includes your employee's "Total claim amount".

    2. Determine the provincial or territorial claim code

      Find the code in the "Claim code" column which corresponds with the range that includes your employee's "Total claim amount".

      If the federal claim code is "0" because the employee is a non-resident, the provincial claim code must also be "0."

  6. Get the federal, provincial and territorial income tax tables

    Use the federal, provincial and territorial income tax tables that matches your employee's province of employment and your pay period.

    The tax tables that match your employee’s province of employment and pay period contains both the federal table and the provincial/territorial table.

    Federal, provincial and territorial income tax tables

    2024 tax year

    Alberta

    British Columbia

    Manitoba

    New Brunswick

    Newfoundland and Labrador

    Northwest Territories

    Nova Scotia

    Nunavut

    Ontario

    Prince Edward Island

    Quebec

    Saskatchewan

    Yukon

    Outside Canada


    Previous years

    2023 tax year Alberta

    British Columbia

    Beginning July 1, 2023 – Manitoba

    New Brunswick

    Newfoundland and Labrador

    Northwest Territories

    Nova Scotia

    Nunavut

    Ontario

    Prince Edward Island

    Quebec

    Saskatchewan

    Yukon

    Outside Canada

    To view 2022 or previous tax year, refer to:

  7. Determine the pay range and get the amount of income tax

    1. Determine the federal income tax for the regular pay before and after the pay increase

      Find the range that includes your employee's regular pay for the pay period before the retroactive salary increase and the pay period after the pay retroactive salary increase in the "Pay" column.

      Find the applicable "CC" column that matches the employee’s claim code (for example, if the employee’s claim code is 4, go to the CC 4 column).

      Find the amount under the “CC” column that corresponds with the range that includes your employee’s regular pay for the pay period before the retroactive salary increase and the pay period after the pay retroactive salary increase.

      This is the federal income tax that relates to the employee's salary before and after the pay increase.

    2. Determine the provincial or territorial income tax for the regular pay before and after the pay increase

      Find the range that includes your employee's regular pay for the pay period before the retroactive salary increase and the pay period after the pay retroactive salary increase in the "Pay" column.

      Find the applicable "CC" column that matches the employee’s claim code (for example, if the employee’s claim code is 4, go to the CC 4 column).

      Find the amount under the “CC” column that corresponds with the range that includes your employee’s regular pay for the pay period before the retroactive salary increase and the pay period after the pay retroactive salary increase.

      This is the provincial or territorial income tax that relates to the employee's salary before and after the pay increase.

  8. Calculate the federal and provincial tax

    1. Determine the income tax for the regular pay after the retroactive pay increase
      • Federal tax for the regular pay of your employee after the retroactive pay increase (step 7a)
      • plus Provincial or territorial income tax for the regular pay of your employee after the retroactive pay increase (step 7b)
      • equals This is the total amount of income tax for the regular pay of your employee after the retroactive pay increase

      Calculation example

      Joseph's pay increased from $640 to $660 per week in 2024. His province of employment is Alberta. The claim code that applies to his TD1 is "1" and TD1AB forms is "1".

      • $46.25 is the federal tax for Joseph's regular pay after the retroactive pay increase (step 7a)
      • plus $21.90 is the provincial income tax for Joseph's regular pay after the retroactive pay increase (step 7b)
      • equals $68.15 is the total amount of income tax for Joseph's regular pay after the retroactive pay increase

    2. Determine the income tax for the regular pay before the retroactive pay increase
      • Federal tax for the regular pay of your employee before the retroactive pay increase
      • plus Provincial or territorial income tax for the regular pay of your employee before the retroactive pay increase
      • equals This is the total amount of income tax for the regular pay of your employee before the retroactive pay increase

      Calculation example

      Joseph's pay increased from $640 to $660 per week in 2024. His province of employment is Alberta. The claim code that applies to his TD1 is "1" and TD1AB forms is "1".

      • $44.15 is the federal tax for Joseph's regular pay before the retroactive pay increase
      • plus $20.10 is the provincial income tax for Joseph's regular pay before the retroactive pay increase
      • equals $64.25 is the income tax for Joseph’s regular pay before the retroactive pay increase

  9. Calculate the amount of income tax you have to remit and withhold

    • Total income tax for the regular pay of your employee after the retroactive pay increase (step 8a)
    • minus Total income tax for the regular pay of your employee before the retroactive pay increase (step 8b)
    • equals Result
    • multiply by Number of pay periods to which the retroactive pay increase applies
    • equals This is the income tax to deduct from the retroactive payment
    • plus If applicable, any additional income tax that your employee had requested be withheld from their remuneration on Form TD1
    • equals This is the total amount of income tax to deduct from the retroactive payment

    Calculation example

    Joseph's pay increased from $640 to $660 per week. The retroactive pay increase was effective for 12 weeks. His total retroactive pay was $240 (12 × $20), which was paid in 2024. His province of employment is Alberta. The claim code that applies to his TD1 is "1" and TD1AB forms is "1".

    • $68.15 is Joseph's total income tax for the regular pay after his retroactive pay increase (step 8a)
    • minus $64.25 is Joseph's total income tax for the regular pay before his retroactive pay increase (step 8b)
    • equals $3.90 is the result
    • multiply by 12 pay periods
    • equals $46.80 is the income tax to deduct from Joseph’s retroactive payment
    • plus $0 because Joseph did not request additional income tax withheld from his Form TD1
    • equals $46.80 is the total amount of income tax to deduct from Joseph's retroactive payment


Bonus or irregular payments

In addition to regular types of payments, you must deduct income tax from bonuses or other types of irregular payments.

Types of irregular payments

Irregular payments includes:


Steps

  1. Determine if you need to calculate using a special income tax rate

    Calculate using a special income tax rate if the payment is a:

    Patronage payment

    Use the following to calculate the income tax to be withheld and remitted for a patronage payment

    • Total patronage payments for the year
    • minus $100
    • equals This amount is the taxable amount of the patronage payments. If the particular patronage payment is less than this amount, use the amount of that payment
    • multiply by 15% tax
    • equals This amount is the income tax that you must withhold and remit from the patronage payment

    You do not need to do additional calculations.

    Calculation example

    You provided Judith with a patronage payment of $220 for the first time in March 2024. She will not receive any further patronage payments in the year.

    • $220 is Judith's patronage payment
    • minus $100
    • equals $120 is the taxable amount of the patronage payments
    • multiply by 15% income tax
    • equals $18 is the income tax that you must withhold and remit from Judith's patronage payment

    Payment made to a fisher (completed form TD3F)

    Use the following to calculate the total remuneration for a payments made to a fisher when they gave you a completed form TD3F

    • Payment made to the fisher
    • multiply by 20% tax
    • equals This amount is the income tax that you must withhold and remit from the proceeds paid to the fisher

    You do not need to do additional calculations.

    Calculation example

    Matthew is a self-employed fisher. He wanted to have income tax withheld from the results of his catch. He provided the buyer by with his completed Form TD3F. The proceeds of his first catch were $80.

    • $80 are Matthew's proceeds of his catch as a fisher
    • multiply by 20% income tax
    • equals $16 is the income tax that you must withhold and remit from the proceeds paid to Matthew

    Payment of fees for services to a non-resident

    Use the following to calculate the total amount of payment of fees for services rendered in Canada made to a non-resident

    • Payment made of fees for services to the non-resident
    • multiply by 15% tax
    • equals This amount is the income tax that you must withhold and remit from the payment to the non-resident

    You do not need to do additional calculations.

    Calculation example

    You decided to outsource your IT services to an independent contractor and contracted John, a non-resident of Canada, to do the work in Canada. You pay $500 per week for the service.

    • $500 is the payment of fees to John, a non-resident for services rendered in Canada
    • multiply by 15% income tax
    • equals $75 is the income tax that you must withhold and remit from the payment to John


    Continue to next step for any other payments.

  2. Calculate the total remuneration

    • Employee's total remuneration for the year before the bonus or irregular payment
    • plus Bonus or irregular payment
    • minus Employee's tax deductions from remuneration
      What are tax deductions

      Tax deductions are:

      • Deduction for living in a prescribed zone
      • Deduction amount a tax services office has authorized (letter of authority)
      • Total expenses reported on form TD1X if applicable if the employee is paid by commission
      • Employee’s contributions to a registered pension plan (RPP)
      • Union dues
      • Employee's contributions to a retirement compensation arrangement (RCA) a or certain pension plans
      • Employee's and employer's contributions (deducted at source) to a registered retirement savings plan (RRSP) provided you have reasonable grounds to believe the employee can deduct the contribution for the year
      • Employee contributions to a pooled registered pension plan (PRPP), or a similar provincial pension plan, as long as the plan is registered with the Minister of National Revenue and you have reasonable grounds to believe the employee can deduct the contribution for the year
      • Beginning January 1, 2023 First and second additional contributions to the CPP made by the employee
      • Beginning April 1, 2023 Employee's and employer's contributions (deducted at source) to a First Home Savings Account (FHSA) and you have reasonable grounds to believe the employee can deduct the contribution for the year

    • equals Employee's total remuneration

    Calculation example

    Joseph earns a salary of $600 per week. In September 2024, you gave him a bonus of $300. His province of employment is Alberta.

    • $31,200 ($600 X 52 pay periods) is Joseph’s total remuneration for the year before the bonus
    • plus $300 is Joseph's bonus payment
    • minus Employee's tax deductions from remuneration:
      • $0 because Joseph did not have any deduction for living in a prescribed zone
      • $0 because Joseph did not have any amount a tax services office has authorized
      • $0 because Joseph did not complete a form TD1X
      • $0 because Joseph did not contribute to a registered pension plan (RPP)
      • $0 because Joseph did not have any union dues
      • $0 because Joseph did not contribute to a retirement compensation arrangement (RCA) or certain pension plans
      • $0 because Joseph did not contribute to a registered retirement savings plan (RRSP)
      • $0 because Joseph did not contribute to a pooled registered pension plan (PRPP), or a similar provincial pension plan, as long as the plan is registered with the Minister of National Revenue and you have reasonable grounds to believe the employee can deduct the contribution for the year
      • $176.11 for Joseph's first and second additional contributions to the CPP he made
      • $0 for Joseph’s employee’s and employer's contributions (deducted at source) to a First Home Savings Account (FHSA) – deduction on payroll effective April 1, 2023

    • equals $31,323.89 is Joseph's total remuneration

  3. Determine the calculation to use

    If your employee's total remuneration in step 2 is:

    • Less than $5,000, continue to step 3a.
    • More than $5,000, continue to step 3b.
    1. Less than $5,000 – Calculate the amount of income tax you have to withhold and remit

      • Bonus or irregular payment
      • multiply by 15% tax (10 % tax if you are in Quebec)
      • equals This amount is the income tax that you must withhold and remit from your employee's pay

      You do not need to do additional calculations.

      Calculation example

      Diane earns a salary of $400 per week. In September, you gave her a bonus of $300. Her province of employment is Manitoba and her total income will be less than $5,000 for the year

      • $300 is the amount for the bonus
      • multiply by 15% income tax
      • equals $45 is the income tax that you must withhold and remit from Joseph's bonus payment

    2. More than $5,000 – Review the completed TD1 forms to determine if you need to deduct tax

      Review the completed TD1 forms and verify if your employee checked the box "Total income less than total claim amount".

      • Do not continue to next step or use the tax tables if your employee checked this box.

        You do not deduct any federal or provincial tax in this situation.

      • Continue to next step if your employee checked this box but you believe it is a false statement.
      • Continue to step 7 if your employee did not complete new TD1 forms.

        Use the same claim code that you used previously.

  4. Get the total claim amount from the TD1 forms

    1. Get the federal TD1 form

      If they are claiming more than the basic personal amount, find the "TOTAL CLAIM AMOUNT" on the completed federal TD1 form

    2. Get the provincial or territorial TD1 form

      If they are claiming more than the basic personal amount, find the "TOTAL CLAIM AMOUNT" on the completed provincial or territorial TD1 form

  5. Get the federal, provincial and territorial claim codes tables

    1. Get the federal claim codes table

      Use the federal claim codes table.

      Federal claim codes tables

      2024 tax year

      2024 Federal claim codes
      Total claim amount ($) from Total claim amount ($) to Claim code
      No claim amount No claim amount 0
      0.00 15,705.00 1
      15,705.01 18,410.00 2
      18,410.01 21,115.00 3
      21,115.01 23,820.00 4
      23,820.01 26,525.00 5
      26,525.01 29,230.00 6
      29,230.01 31,935.00 7
      31,935.01 34,640.00 8
      34,640.01 37,345.00 9
      37,345.01 40,050.00 10

      Previous years

      2023 tax year

      2023 tax year

      2023 Federal claim codes
      Total claim amount ($) from Total claim amount ($) to Claim code
      No claim amount No claim amount 0
      0.00 15,000.00 1
      15,000.01 17,583.00 2
      17,583.01 20,166.00 3
      20,166.01 22,749.00 4
      22,749.01 25,332.00 5
      25,332.01 27,915.00 6
      27,915.01 30,498.00 7
      30,498.01 33,081.00 8
      33,081.01 35,664.00 9
      35,664.01 38,247.00 10

      To view 2022 or previous tax year, refer to:

    2. Get the provincial or territorial claim codes table

      Use the provincial or territorial claim codes table that matches your employee's province of employment.

      Provincial and territorial claim codes tables

      2024 tax year

      Alberta

      2024 Alberta claim codes
      Total claim amount ($) from Total claim amount ($) to Claim code
      No claim amount No claim amount 0
      0.00 21,885.00 1
      21,885.01 25,015.00 2
      25.015.01 28,145.00 3
      28,145.01 31,275.00 4
      31,275.01 34,405.00 5
      34,405.01 37,535.00 6
      37,535.01 40,665.00 7
      40,665.01 43,795.00 8
      43,795.01 46,925.00 9
      46,725.01 50,055.00 10

      British Columbia
      2024 British Columbia claim codes
      Total claim amount ($) from Total claim amount ($) to Claim code
      No claim amount No claim amount 0
      0.00 12,580.00 1
      12,580.01 15,411.00 2
      15,411.01 18,242.00 3
      18,242.01 21,073.00 4
      21,073.01 23,904.00 5
      23,904.01 26,735.00 6
      26,735.01 29,566.00 7
      29,566.01 32,397.00 8
      32,397.01 35,228.00 9
      35,228.01 38,059.00 10

      Manitoba
      2024 Manitoba claim codes
      Total claim amount ($) from Total claim amount ($) to Claim code
      No claim amount No claim amount 0
      0.00 15,780.00 1
      15,780.01 17,743.00 2
      17,743.01 19,166.00 3
      19,166.01 20,859.00 4
      20,859.01 22,552.00 5
      22,552.01 24,245.00 6
      24,245.01 25,938.00 7
      25,938.01 27,631.00 8
      27,631.01 29,324.00 9
      29,324.01 31,017.00 10

      New Brunswick
      2024 New Brunswick claim codes
      Total claim amount ($) from Total claim amount ($) to Claim code
      No claim amount No claim amount 0
      0.00 13,044.00 1
      13,044.01 15,714.00 2
      15,714.01 18,384.00 3
      18,834.01 21,054.00 4
      21,054.01 23,724.00 5
      23,724.01 26,394.00 6
      26,394.01 29,064.00 7
      29,064.01 31,734.00 8
      31,734.01 34,404.00 9
      34,404.01 37,074.00 10

      Newfoundland and Labrador
      2024 Newfoundland and Labrador claim codes
      Total claim amount ($) from Total claim amount ($) to Claim code
      No claim amount No claim amount 0
      0.00 10,818.00 1
      10,818.01 13,154.00 2
      13,154.01 15,490.00 3
      15,490.01 17,826.00 4
      17,826.01 20,162.00 5
      20,162.01 22,498.00 6
      22,498.01 24,834.00 7
      24,834.01 27,170.00 8
      27,170.01 29,506.00 9
      29,506.01 31,842.00 10

      Northwest Territories
      2024 Northwest Territories claim codes
      Total claim amount ($) from Total claim amount ($) to Claim code
      No claim amount No claim amount 0
      0.00 17,373.00 1
      17,373.01 20,360.00 2
      20,363.01 23,347.00 3
      23,347.01 26,334.00 4
      26,334.01 29,321.00 5
      29,321.01 32,308.00 6
      32,308.01 35,295.00 7
      35,295.01 38,282.00 8
      38,282.01 41,269.00 9
      41,269.01 44,256.00 10

      Nova Scotia
      2024 Nova Scotia claim codes
      Total claim amount ($) from Total claim amount ($) to Claim code
      No claim amount No claim amount 0
      0.00 11,481.00 1
      11,481.01 13,081.00 2
      13,081.01 14,681.00 3
      14,681.01 16,281.00 4
      16,281.01 17,881.00 5
      17,881.01 19,481.00 6
      19,481.01 21,081.00 7
      21,081.01 22,681.00 8
      22,681.01 24,281.00 9
      24,281.01 25,881.00 10

      Nunavut
      2024 Nunavut claim codes
      Total claim amount ($) from Total claim amount ($) to Claim code
      No claim amount No claim amount 0
      0.00 18,767.00 1
      18,767.01 21,802.00 2
      21,802.01 24,837.00 3
      24,837.01 27,872.00 4
      27,872.01 30,907.00 5
      30,907.01 33,942.00 6
      33,942.01 36,977.00 7
      36,977.01 40,012.00 8
      40,012.01 43,047.00 9
      43,047.01 46,082.00 10

      Ontario
      2024 Ontario claim codes
      Total claim amount ($) from Total claim amount ($) to Claim code
      No claim amount No claim amount 0
      0.00 12,399.00 1
      12,399.01 15,070.00 2
      15,070.01 17,741.00 3
      17,741.01 20,412.00 4
      20,412.01 23,083.00 5
      23,083.01 25,754.00 6
      25,754.01 28,425.00 7
      28,425.01 31,096.00 8
      31,096.01 33,767.00 9
      33,767.01 36,438.00 10

      Prince Edward Island
      2024 Prince Edward Island claim codes
      Total claim amount ($) from Total claim amount ($) to Claim code
      No claim amount No claim amount 0
      0.00 13,500.00 1
      13,500.00 15,100.00 2
      15,100.01 16,700.00 3
      16,700.01 18,300.00 4
      18,300.01 19,900.00 5
      19,900.01 21,500.00 6
      21,500.01 23,100.00 7
      23,100.01 24,700.00 8
      24,700.01 26,300.00 9
      26,300.01 27,900.00 10

      Quebec

      Only use the federal claim codes when your employee's province of employment is Quebec.

      Saskatchewan
      2024 Saskatchewan claim codes
      Total claim amount ($) from Total claim amount ($) to Claim code
      No claim amount No claim amount 0
      0.00 18,491.00 1
      18,491.00 20,871.00 2
      20,871.01 23,521.00 3
      23,521.01 25,631.00 4
      25,631.01 28,011.00 5
      28,011.01 30,391.00 6
      30,391.01 32,771.00 7
      32,771.01 35,151.00 8
      35,151.01 37,531.00 9
      37,531.01 39,911.00 10

      Yukon
      2024 Yukon claim codes
      Total claim amount ($) from Total claim amount ($) to Claim code
      No claim amount No claim amount 0
      0.00 15,705.00 1
      15,705.01 18,410.00 2
      18,410.01 21,115.00 3
      21,115.01 23,820.00 4
      23,820.01 26,525.00 5
      26,525.01 29,230.00 6
      29,230.01 31,935.00 7
      31,935.01 34,640.00 8
      34,640.01 37,345.00 9
      37,345.01 40,050.00 10

      Outside Canada

      Only use the federal claim codes when your employee's province of employment is outside Canada.


      Previous years

      2023 tax year Alberta

      2023 Alberta claim codes
      Total claim amount ($) from Total claim amount ($) to Claim code
      No claim amount No claim amount 0
      0.00 21,003.00 1
      21,003.01 24,007.00 2
      24,007.01 27,011.00 3
      27,011.01 30,015.00 4
      30,015.01 33,019.00 5
      33,019.01 36,023.00 6
      36,023.01 39,027.00 7
      39,027.01 42,031.00 8
      42,031.01 45,035.00 9
      45,035.01 48,039.00 10

      British Columbia
      2023 British Columbia claim codes
      Total claim amount ($) from Total claim amount ($) to Claim code
      No claim amount No claim amount 0
      0.00 11,981.00 1
      11,981.01 14,677.00 2
      14,677.01 17,373.00 3
      17,373.01 20,069.00 4
      20,069.01 22,765.00 5
      22,765.01 25,461.00 6
      25,461.01 28,157.00 7
      28,157.01 30,853.00 8
      30,853.01 33,549.00 9
      33,549.01 36,245.00 10

      Beginning July 1, 2023 – Manitoba
      Beginning July 1, 2023 – 2023 Manitoba claim codes
      Total claim amount ($) from Total claim amount ($) to Claim code
      No claim amount No claim amount 0
      0.00 19,145.00 1
      19,145.01 20,838.00 2
      20,838.01 22,531.00 3
      22,531.01 24,224.00 4
      24,224.01 25,917.00 5
      25,917.01 27,610.00 6
      27,610.01 29,303.00 7
      29,303.01 30,996.00 8
      30,996.01 32,689.00 9
      32,689.01 34,382.00 10

      Given that employees have received a lower basic personal amount for the first six months of the year, a prorated basic personal amount of $19,145 is used.

      New Brunswick
      2023 New Brunswick claim codes
      Total claim amount ($) from Total claim amount ($) to Claim code
      No claim amount No claim amount 0
      0.00 12,458.00 1
      12,458.01 15,009.00 2
      15,009.01 17,560.00 3
      17,560.01 20,111.00 4
      20,111.01 22,662.00 5
      22,662.01 25,213.00 6
      25,213.01 27,764.00 7
      27,764.01 30,315.00 8
      30,315.01 32,866.00 9
      32,866.01 35,417.00 10

      Newfoundland and Labrador
      2023 Newfoundland and Labrador claim codes
      Total claim amount ($) from Total claim amount ($) to Claim code
      No claim amount No claim amount 0
      0.00 10,382.00 1
      10,382.01 12,624.00 2
      12,624.01 14,866.00 3
      14,866.01 17,108.00 4
      17,108.01 19,350.00 5
      19,350.01 21,592.00 6
      21,592.01 23,834.00 7
      23,834.01 26,076.00 8
      26,076.01 28,318.00 9
      28,318.01 30,560.00 10

      Northwest Territories
      2023 Northwest Territories claim codes
      Total claim amount ($) from Total claim amount ($) to Claim code
      No claim amount No claim amount 0
      0.00 16,593.00 1
      16,593.01 19,446.00 2
      19,446.01 22,299.00 3
      22,299.01 25,152.00 4
      25,152.01 28,005.00 5
      28,005.01 30,858.00 6
      30,858.01 33,711.00 7
      33,711.01 36,564.00 8
      36,564.01 39,417.00 9
      39,417.01 42,270.00 10

      Nova Scotia
      2023 Nova Scotia claim codes
      Total claim amount ($) from Total claim amount ($) to Claim code
      No claim amount No claim amount 0
      0.00 11,481.00 1
      11,481.01 13,081.00 2
      13,081.01 14,681.00 3
      14,681.01 16,281.00 4
      16,281.01 17,881.00 5
      17,881.01 19,481.00 6
      19,481.01 21,081.00 7
      21,081.01 22,681.00 8
      22,681.01 24,281.00 9
      24,281.01 25,881.00 10

      Nunavut
      2023 Nunavut claim codes
      Total claim amount ($) from Total claim amount ($) to Claim code
      No claim amount No claim amount 0
      0.00 17,925.00 1
      17,925.01 20,824.00 2
      20,824.01 23,723.00 3
      23,723.01 26,622.00 4
      26,622.01 29,521.00 5
      29,521.01 32,420.00 6
      32,420.01 35,319.00 7
      35,319.01 38,218.00 8
      38,218.01 41,117.00 9
      41,117.01 44,016.00 10

      Ontario
      2023 Ontario claim codes
      Total claim amount ($) from Total claim amount ($) to Claim code
      No claim amount No claim amount 0
      0.00 11,865.00 1
      11,865.01 14,421.00 2
      14,421.01 16,977.00 3
      16,977.01 19,533.00 4
      19,533.01 22,089.00 5
      22,089.01 24,645.00 6
      24,645.01 27,201.00 7
      27,201.01 29,757.00 8
      29,757.01 32,313.00 9
      32,313.01 34,869.00 10

      Prince Edward Island
      2023 Prince Edward Island claim codes
      Total claim amount ($) from Total claim amount ($) to Claim code
      No claim amount No claim amount 0
      0.00 12,000.00 1
      12,000.01 13,600.00 2
      13,600.01 15,200.00 3
      15,200.01 16,800.00 4
      16,800.01 18,400.00 5
      18,400.01 20,000.00 6
      20,000.01 21,600.00 7
      21,600.01 23,200.00 8
      23,200.01 24,800.00 9
      24,800.01 26,400.00 10

      Quebec

      Only use the federal claim codes when your employee's province of employment is Quebec.

      Saskatchewan
      2023 Saskatchewan claim codes
      Total claim amount ($) from Total claim amount ($) to Claim code
      No claim amount No claim amount 0
      0.00 17,661.00 1
      17,661.01 19,934.00 2
      19,934.01 22,207.00 3
      22,207.01 24,480.00 4
      24,480.01 26,753.00 5
      26,753.01 29,026.00 6
      29,026.01 31,299.00 7
      31,299.01 33,572.00 8
      33,572.01 35,845.00 9
      35,845.01 38,118.00 10

      Yukon
      2023 Yukon claim codes
      Total claim amount ($) from Total claim amount ($) to Claim code
      No claim amount No claim amount 0
      0.00 15,000.00 1
      15,000.01 17,583.00 2
      17,583.01 20,166.00 3
      20,166.01 22,749.00 4
      22,749.01 25,332.00 5
      25,332.01 27,915.00 6
      27,915.01 30,498.00 7
      30,498.01 33,081.00 8
      33,081.01 35,664.00 9
      35,664.01 38,247.00 10

      Outside Canada

      Only use the federal claim codes when your employee's province of employment is outside Canada.

      To view 2022 or previous tax year, refer to:

  6. Determine the claim code to use

    If the employee check the box they have more than one employer or payer at the same time, claim code "0" may be used.

    1. Determine the federal claim code

      Find the code in the "Claim code" column which corresponds with the range that includes your employee's "Total claim amount".

    2. Determine the provincial or territorial claim code

      Find the code in the "Claim code" column which corresponds with the range that includes your employee's "Total claim amount".

      If the federal claim code is "0" because the employee is a non-resident, the provincial claim code must also be "0."

  7. Get the federal, provincial and territorial income tax tables

    Use the federal, provincial and territorial income tax tables that matches your employee's province of employment and your pay period.

    The tax tables that match your employee’s province of employment and pay period contains both the federal table and the provincial/territorial table.

    Federal, provincial and territorial income tax tables

    2024 tax year

    Alberta

    British Columbia

    Manitoba

    New Brunswick

    Newfoundland and Labrador

    Northwest Territories

    Nova Scotia

    Nunavut

    Ontario

    Prince Edward Island

    Quebec

    Saskatchewan

    Yukon

    Outside Canada


    Previous years

    2023 tax year Alberta

    British Columbia

    Beginning July 1, 2023 – Manitoba

    New Brunswick

    Newfoundland and Labrador

    Northwest Territories

    Nova Scotia

    Nunavut

    Ontario

    Prince Edward Island

    Quebec

    Saskatchewan

    Yukon

    Outside Canada

    To view 2022 or previous tax year, refer to:

  8. Determine the adjusted pay rate and the total adjusted pay rate

    1. Calculate the adjusted pay rate for any bonus payment
      • Bonus or irregular payment
      • divide by Number of pay periods in the year
      • equals Result
      • plus Regular pay for the period
      • equals This amount is the adjusted pay rate on a first or only bonus or irregular payment in the year

      Calculation example

      Joseph earns a salary of $600 per week. In September, you gave him a bonus of $300. His province of employment is Alberta.

      • $300 is Joseph’s bonus payment
      • divide by 52 pay periods
      • equals $5.77 is the result
      • plus $600 is Joseph’s regular pay for the period
      • equals $605.77 is the amount from the adjusted pay rate on Joseph’s first or only bonus payment in the year

    2. Calculate the total adjusted pay rate on more than one bonus payment in the year
      • Current bonus or irregular payment
      • divide by Number of pay periods in the year
      • equals Result
      • plus Adjusted pay rate (step 8a)
      • equals This amount is the total adjusted pay rate on more than one bonus or irregular payment in the year

      Calculation example

      Joseph earns a salary of $600 per week. In September, you gave him a bonus of $300. He was then given another bonus of $780. His province of employment is Alberta.

      • $780 is Joseph's current bonus payment
      • divide by 52 pay periods
      • equals $15 is the result
      • plus $605.77 is the adjusted pay rate (step 8a)
      • equals $620.77 is the amount from the total adjusted pay rate on Joseph's second bonus payment in the year

  9. Determine the pay range and get the amount of income tax to deduct

    1. Determine the federal income tax to deduct

      Find the range that includes your employee's adjusted pay rate (step 8a), or the total adjusted pay rate (step 8b), or the regular pay for the pay period in the "Pay" column.

      Find the applicable "CC" column that matches the employee's claim code (for example, if the employee’s claim code is 4, go to the CC 4 column).

      Find the amount under the “CC” column that corresponds with the range that includes your employee's pay for the pay period.

      This is the federal income tax to deduct.

    2. Determine the provincial or territorial income tax to deduct

      Find the range that includes your employee's adjusted pay rate (step 8a), or the total adjusted pay rate (step 8b), or the regular pay for the pay period in the "Pay" column.

      Find the applicable "CC" column that matches the employee's claim code (for example, if the employee's claim code is 4, go to the CC 4 column).

      Find the amount under the “CC” column that corresponds with the range that includes your employee's pay for the pay period.

      This is the provincial or territorial income tax to deduct.

  10. Calculate the total income tax for the adjusted pay rate, total adjusted pay rate and regular pay for the period

    The calculation depends on the frequency of the bonus or irregular payments for the year. If your employee's bonus or irregular payment is:

    • First or only bonus, or irregular payment, continue to step 10a and 10c.
    • More than one bonus or irregular payment, continue to step 10a and 10b.
    1. Calculate the federal and provincial tax to deduct for the adjusted pay rate

      • Federal tax you have to withhold from the adjusted pay rate of your employee (step 8a)
      • plus Provincial or territorial income tax you have to withhold from the adjusted pay rate of your employee (step 8a)
      • equals This is the total amount of income tax to deduct from the adjusted pay rate

      Calculation example

      Joseph earns a salary of $600 per week. In September 2024, you gave him a bonus of $300. His province of employment is Alberta. The claim code on his TD1 is "1" and TD1AB forms is "1". His adjusted pay rate is $605.77 (step 8a).

      • $39.10 is the federal tax you have to withhold from Joseph’s adjusted pay rate (step 8a)
      • plus $16.95 is the provincial income tax you have to withhold from Joseph’s adjusted pay rate (step 8a)
      • equals $56.05 is the total amount of income tax to deduct from Joseph’s adjusted pay rate

    2. Calculate the federal and provincial tax to deduct for the total adjusted pay rate

      • Federal tax you have to withhold from the total adjusted pay rate of your employee (step 8b)
      • plus Provincial or territorial income tax you have to withhold from the total adjusted pay rate of your employee (step 8b)
      • equals This is the total amount of income tax to deduct from the total adjusted pay rate

      Calculation example

      Joseph earns a salary of $600 per week. In September 2024, you gave him a bonus of $300. His province of employment is Alberta. The claim code on his TD1 is "1" and TD1AB forms is "1". His total adjusted pay rate is $620.77 (step 8b).

      • $41.20 is the federal tax you have to withhold from Joseph's total adjusted pay rate (step 8b)
      • plus $18.35 is the provincial income tax you have to withhold from Joseph's total adjusted pay rate (step 8b)
      • equals $59.55 is the total amount of income tax to deduct from Joseph's total adjusted pay rate

    3. Calculate the federal and provincial tax to deduct for the regular pay for the period

      • Federal tax you have to withhold from the regular pay for the period of your employee
      • plus Provincial or territorial income tax you have to withhold from the regular pay for the period of your employee
      • equals This is the total amount of income tax to deduct from the regular pay for the period of your employee

      Calculation example

      Joseph earns a salary of $600 per week. In September 2024, you gave him a bonus of $300. His province of employment is Alberta. The claim code on his TD1 is "1" and TD1AB forms is "1". His regular pay is $600.00.

      • $38.55 is the federal tax you have to withhold from Joseph's regular pay for the period
      • plus $16.60 is the provincial income tax you have to withhold from Joseph's regular pay for the period
      • equals $55.15 is the total amount of income tax to deduct from Joseph's regular pay for the period

  11. Calculate the amount of income tax you have to remit and withhold

    1. Calculate the amount of income tax to deduct on a first or only bonus or irregular payment in the year

      • Total income tax for the adjusted pay rate (step 10a)
      • minus Total income tax for the regular salary in the pay period (step 10c)
      • equals Result
      • multiply by Number of pay periods in the year
      • equals This is the income tax to be deducted from the first or only bonus or irregular payment in the year
      • plus If applicable, any additional income tax that your employee had requested be withheld from their remuneration on Form TD1
      • equals This is the total income tax to be deducted from the first or only bonus or irregular payment in the year

      Calculation example

      Joseph earns a salary of $600 per week. In September 2024, you gave him a bonus of $300. His province of employment is Alberta. The claim code on his TD1 is "1" and TD1AB forms is "1".

      • $56.05 is Joseph's adjusted pay rate (step 10a)
      • minus $55.15 is Joseph's total income tax for the regular salary in the pay period (step 10c)
      • equals $0.90 is the result
      • multiply by 52 pay periods
      • equals $46.80 is the income tax to be deducted from Joseph's first or only bonus payment in the year
      • plus $0 because Joseph did not request any additional income tax be withheld from their remuneration on Form TD1
      • equals $46.80 is the total income tax to be deducted from Joseph's first or only bonus payment in the year

    2. Calculate the amount of income tax to deduct on a bonus where there was more than one bonus or irregular payment in the year

      • Total income tax for the total adjusted pay rate (step 10b)
      • minus Total income tax for the adjusted pay rate (step 10a)
      • equals Result
      • multiply by Number of pay periods in the year
      • equals This is the income tax to be deducted from the bonus or irregular payment
      • plus If applicable, any additional income tax that your employee had requested be withheld from their remuneration on Form TD1
      • equals This is the total income tax to be deducted from the bonus or irregular payment

      Calculation example

      Joseph earns a salary of $600 per week. In September 2024, you gave him a bonus of $300. His province of employment is Alberta. The claim code on his TD1 is "1" and TD1AB forms is "6".

      • $59.55 is the total income tax for Joseph's total adjusted pay rate (step 10b)
      • minus $56.05 is the total income tax for Joseph's adjusted pay rate (step 10a)
      • equals $3.50 is the result
      • multiply by 52 pay periods
      • equals $182.20 is the income tax to be deducted from Joseph's bonus payment
      • plus $0 because Joseph did not request any additional income tax be withheld from their remuneration on Form TD1
      • equals $182.00 is the total income tax to be deducted from Joseph's bonus payment


Lump-sum payments

In addition to regular types of payments, you must deduct income tax from lump-sum payments.

Steps

  1. Determine if the payment is a qualifying retroactive lump-sum payment

    You need to determine if the payment is a qualifying retroactive lump-sum payment. Learn more: Qualifying retroactive lump-sum payments

    • Continue to bonus payments if the payment is a qualifying retroactive lump-sum payment.
    • Continue to next step if the payment is a lump-sum payment.
  2. Determine the total amount of lump-sum payments you had paid or expect to pay in the calendar year

    If payments were made to a:

    1. Payment made to a Canadian resident

      • Current lump-sum payment
      • plus Any future lump-sum payments
      • equals This is the total amount of lump-sum payment

      Calculation example

      Joseph received a $2,500 lump-sum payment in April 2024. His employer will be paying out further lump-sum payments of $2,000 in August and $1,500 in October.

      • $2,500 is Joseph's lump-sum payment for April 2024
      • plus $2,000 is Joseph's lump-sum payment for August 2024
      • plus $1,500 is Joseph's lump-sum payment for October 2024
      • equals $6,000 is Joseph's total amount of lump-sum payments

    2. Payment made to a non-resident

      • Total amount of lump-sum payment
      • multiply by 25% tax
      • equals This amount is the income tax that you must withhold and remit from the lump-sum payment to the non-resident

      You do not need to do additional calculations.

      Calculation example

      Joelle, a non-resident, received a $2,500 lump-sum payment in April 2024.

      • $2,500 is Joelle's total amount of lump-sum payment
      • multiply by 25% income tax
      • equals $625 is the income tax that you must withhold and remit from the lump-sum payment to Joelle

  3. Determine the withholding rate based on the total amount of the lump-sum payments for the year to an employee who is a Canadian resident

    Use the lump-sum withholding rates that matches your employee's total amount of lump-sum payments:

    • $5,000 or less, 10% (5% for Quebec)
    • $5,001 to $15,000, 20% (10% for Quebec)
    • $15,001 or more, 30% (15% for Quebec)
  4. Calculate the amount of income tax you have to withhold and remit to an employee who is a Canadian resident

    • Lump-sum payment
    • multiply by Applicable lump-sum withholding rate (step 3)
    • equals This is the total income tax to be deducted from the lump-sum payment

    Calculation example

    Joseph's employer paid a lump sum payment of $2,500 in April 2024. Joseph's province of employment is Manitoba and is a Canadian resident.

    • $2,500 is Joseph's lump-sum payment
    • multiply by 20% (step 3)
    • equals $500 is Joseph's total income tax to be deducted from the lump-sum payment

  5. Calculate using different options if your employee requests it

    If the recipient believes that they will have to pay more tax on their yearly income tax and benefit return than the amount from step 4, they can request a different tax calculation on the lump-sum payment. Continue to step 5a if they request it.

    1. Determine the annual tax to be deducted from the recipient’s yearly remuneration including the lump sum payment

      You need to calculate the recipient’s annual tax on their annual remuneration including the lump-sum payment.

      Continue to Regular payments (manual calculation) using steps 1, 2, 3 and 4.

      From step 4, you only need to get the result: This is the total amount you have to withhold and remit: federal, provincial and territorial income tax.

      Calculation example

      Joseph receives a weekly salary of $500 and $50 in taxable benefits per pay period. He received a $2,500 lump-sum payment in April 2024. The lump-sum payment was determined to not be pensionable or insurable. Joseph is a Canadian resident and his province of employment is New Brunswick. He requested the optional calculation for tax on his lump-sum payment. His employer began the calculation by determining Joseph's annual tax including the lump sum payment.

      Step 1 – Calculate the annual taxable income

      • $500 is Joseph's gross pay for the period
      • plus $50 is Joseph's taxable benefits for the period
      • minus $0 is Joseph's tax deductions from remuneration:
        • $0 because Joseph did not have any deduction for living in a prescribed zone
        • $0 because Joseph did not have any amount a tax services office has authorized
        • $0 because Joseph did not complete a form TD1X
        • $0 because Joseph did not contribute to a registered pension plan (RPP)
        • $0 because Joseph did not have any union dues
        • $0 because Joseph did not contribute to a retirement compensation arrangement (RCA) or certain pension plans
        • $0 because Joseph did not contribute to a registered retirement savings plan (RRSP)
        • $0 because Joseph did not contribute to a pooled registered pension plan (PRPP), or a similar provincial pension plan, as long as the plan is registered with the Minister of National Revenue and you have reasonable grounds to believe the employee can deduct the contribution for the year
        • $5.50 for Joseph's first and second additional contributions to the CPP he made
        • $0 for Joseph's employee's and employer's contributions (deducted at source) to a First Home Savings Account (FHSA) – deduction on payroll effective April 1, 2023

      • equals $544.50 is Joseph's net remuneration for the pay period
      • multiply by 52 pay periods
      • equals $28,314 is Joseph's annual net income
      • minus $0 because Joseph's does not have deductions for living in a prescribed zone
      • equals $28,314 is Joseph's annual taxable income
      • plus $2,500 is Joseph's lump-sum payment
      • equals $30,814 is Joseph's annual taxable income including the lump-sum payment

      Step 2 – Determine the amount of federal income tax to deduct

      • $30,814 is Joseph's annual taxable income (step 1)
      • multiply by 15% is Joseph's federal tax rate in New Brunswick based on his income
      • equals $4,622.10 is the result
      • minus $0 is Joseph’s federal constant based on his income
      • equals $4,622.10 is Joseph's federal tax
      • minus $2,828.26 ($18,855.04 X 15%) is Joseph's total federal tax credits multiplied by the lowest federal tax rate for the year. $18,855.04 is the sum of:
        • $15,705 (only basic personal amount) is Joseph's total of personal tax credit amounts reported on his federal Form TD1
        • $1,242.28 ($23.89 X 52 pay periods) is Joseph’s CPP contributions for the pay period multiplied by the number of pay periods in the year, up to the year's maximum annual Joseph's contribution
        • $474.76 ($9.13 X 52 pay periods) is Joseph's EI premiums for the pay period multiplied by the number of pay periods in the year, up to the year’s maximum annual Joseph's premiums
        • $1,433 is Joseph's Canada employment amount

      • equals $1,793.84 is Joseph's total federal tax payable for the year

      Step 3 – Determine the amount of provincial or territorial income tax to deduct

      • $30,814 is Joseph's annual taxable income (step 1)
      • multiply by 9.4% is Joseph's provincial tax rate in New Brunswick based on his income
      • equals $2,896.52 is the result
      • minus $0 is Joseph's provincial constant based his income
      • equals $2,896.52 is Joseph's provincial income tax
      • minus $1,387.54 ($14,761.04 X 9.4%) is Joseph's total provincial tax credits multiplied by the lowest New Brunswick tax rate for the year. $14,764.04 is the sum of:
        • $13,044 is Joseph's total of provincial tax credit amounts reported on his provincial or territorial Form TD1
        • $1,242.28 ($23.89 X 52 pay periods) is Joseph’s CPP contributions for the pay period multiplied by the number of pay periods in the year, up to the year’s maximum annual Joseph’s contribution
        • $474.76 ($9.13 X 52 pay periods) is Joseph's EI premiums for the pay period multiplied by the number of pay periods in the year, up to the year's maximum annual Joseph's premiums

      • equals $1,508.98 is Joseph's total provincial tax payable for the year

      Step 4 – Calculate the amount of income tax you have to remit and withhold

      Joseph calculated his federal income tax by following the instructions in step 2 and his provincial income tax by following the instructions in step 3.

      • $1,793.84 is Joseph's total federal income tax you have to withhold (step 2)
      • plus $1,508.98 is Joseph's total provincial income tax you have to withhold (step 3)
      • equals $3,302.82 is Joseph's total annual amount you have to withhold and remit (federal and provincial income tax)

    2. Determine the annual tax to be deducted from the recipient’s yearly remuneration not including the lump-sum payment

      You need to calculate the recipient’s annual tax on their annual remuneration not including the lump-sum payment.

      Continue to Regular payments (manual calculation) using steps 1, 2, 3 and 4.

      From step 4, you only need to get the result: This is the total amount you have to withhold and remit: federal, provincial and territorial income tax.

      Calculation example

      Following the instructions in the example under “Regular payments (manual calculation)”, Joseph determined that his total federal income tax is $1,418.84 and his total provincial income tax is $1,273.98. This is the total amount you have to withhold and remit from Joseph's yearly remuneration not including the lump sum payment.

      • $1,418.48 is Joseph's total federal income tax you have to withhold
      • plus $1,273.98 is Joseph's total provincial income tax you have to withhold
      • equals $2,692.82 is Joseph's total annual amount you have to withhold and remit (federal and provincial income tax)

  6. Calculate the amount of tax which can be withheld if the recipient requests it

    • Annual income tax to deduct from the recipient’s yearly remuneration including the lump-sum payment (step 5a)
    • minus Annual income tax to deduct from the recipient’s yearly remuneration not including the lump-sum payment (step 5b)
    • equals This is the amount of income tax to deduct from the recipient if they request it

    Calculation example

    Joseph requested the optional calculation for tax on the lump sum payment of $2,500 he received in April 2024 instead of applying the tax calculated at the lump-sum withholding rate, which was $500.

    • $3,302.82 is Joseph's annual income tax to be deducted, including the lump-sum payment (step 5a)
    • minus $2,692.82 is Joseph's annual income tax to be deducted, not including the lump-sum payment (step 5b)
    • equals $610.00 is Joseph's total income tax to be deducted from the lump-sum payment if he requests it

Regular payments (manual calculation)

You can use the manual calculation method to calculate the income tax contribution that must be withheld for all regular payments made to your employees in a pay period without using the income tax tables.

Continue to other tabs for other types of specific payments.

Steps

  1. Calculate the annual taxable income

    • Employee's gross remuneration for the pay period
    • plus Employee's taxable benefits and allowances for the period
    • minus Employee's tax deductions from remuneration
      What are tax deductions

      Tax deductions are:

    • equals This is the net remuneration for the pay period
    • multiply by Number of pay periods in the year
    • equals This is the annual net income
    • minus Annual deduction for living in a prescribed zone, reported on federal form TD1
    • equals This is the annual taxable income for the employee

    Calculation example

    Joseph receives a weekly salary of $500 and $50 in taxable benefits received in cash in 2024.

    • $500 is Joseph's gross pay for the period
    • plus $50 is Joseph's taxable benefits for the period
    • minus $5.50 is Joseph's tax deductions from remuneration:
      • $0 because Joseph did not have any deduction for living in a prescribed zone
      • $0 because Joseph did not have any amount a tax services office has authorized
      • $0 because Joseph did not complete a form TD1X
      • $0 because Joseph did not contribute to a registered pension plan (RPP)
      • $0 because Joseph did not have any union dues
      • $0 because Joseph did not contribute to a retirement compensation arrangement (RCA) or certain pension plans
      • $0 because Joseph did not contribute to a registered retirement savings plan (RRSP)
      • $0 because Joseph did not contribute to a pooled registered pension plan (PRPP), or a similar provincial pension plan, as long as the plan is registered with the Minister of National Revenue and you have reasonable grounds to believe the employee can deduct the contribution for the year
      • $5.50 for Joseph's first and second additional contributions to the CPP he made
      • $0 for Joseph’s employee’s and employer’s contributions (deducted at source) to a First Home Savings Account (FHSA) – deduction on payroll effective April 1, 2023

    • equals $544.50 is Joseph's net remuneration for the pay period
    • multiply by 52 pay periods
    • equals $28,314 is Joseph's annual net income
    • minus $0 because Joseph's does not have deductions for living in a prescribed zone
    • equals $28,314 is Joseph's annual taxable income

  2. Determine the amount of federal income tax to deduct

    Use the following calculation depending on the province of employment of your employee:

    Other than Quebec

    • Annual taxable income for the employee (step 1)
    • multiply by Federal tax rate based on their income
    • equals Result
    • minus Federal constant based on their income
    • equals Federal tax
    • minus Total federal tax credits multiplied by the lowest federal tax rate for the year (15%):
      • Total of personal tax credit amounts reported on the federal Form TD1
      • CPP contributions for the pay period multiplied by the number of pay periods in the year, up to the year’s maximum annual employee contribution
      • EI premiums for the pay period multiplied by the number of pay periods in the year, up to the year’s maximum annual employee premiums
      • Canada employment amount (annual maximum $1,433.00)

    • equals This amount is the total federal tax payable for the year

    Calculation example

    Joseph receives a weekly salary of $500 and $50 in taxable benefits received in cash in 2024. His province of employment is New Brunswick. He claimed only the basic personal amount on his federal TD1 form. All of his earnings were pensionable and insurable.

    • 28,314 is Joseph's annual taxable income (step 1)
    • multiply by 15% is Joseph’s federal tax rate based on his income
    • equals $4,247.10 is the result
    • minus $0 is Joseph's federal constant based on his income
    • equals $4,247.10 is Joseph’s federal tax
    • minus $2,826.26 ($18,855.04 X 15%) is Joseph’s total federal tax credits multiplied by the lowest federal tax rate for the year. $18,855.04 is the sum of:
      • $15,705 (only basic personal amount) is Joseph’s total of personal tax credit amounts reported on his federal Form TD1
      • $1,242.28 ($23.89 X 52 pay periods) is Joseph’s CPP contributions for the pay period multiplied by the number of pay periods in the year, up to the year’s maximum annual Joseph’s contribution
      • $474.76 ($9.13 X 52 pay periods) is Joseph’s EI premiums for the pay period multiplied by the number of pay periods in the year, up to the year’s maximum annual Joseph’s premiums
      • $1,433 is Joseph's Canada employment amount

    • equals $1,418.84 is Joseph's total federal tax payable for the year

    Quebec
    • Annual taxable income for the employee (step 1)
    • multiply by Federal tax rate based on their income
    • equals Result
    • minus Federal constant based on their income
    • equals Federal income tax
    • minus Total federal tax credits multiplied by the lowest federal tax rate for the year (15%):
      • Personal tax credit amounts reported on the federal Form TD1
      • QPP contributions for the pay period multiplied by the number of pay periods in the year, up to the year’s maximum annual employee contribution
      • Quebec EI premiums for the pay period multiplied by the number of pay periods in the year, up to the year’s maximum annual employee premiums
      • QPIP premiums for the pay period multiplied by the number of pay periods in the year, up to the year’s maximum annual employee premiums
      • Canada employment amount (annual maximum $1,433.00)

    • equals Federal basic income tax
    • minus Federal abatement (16.5% of the total basic federal tax)
    • equals This amount is the total federal tax payable for the year

    Calculation example

    Steve receives a weekly salary of $500 and $50 in taxable benefits received in cash in 2024. His province of employment is Quebec. He claimed only the basic personal amount on his federal TD1 form. All of his earnings were pensionable and insurable.

    • $28,314 is Steve's annual taxable income (step 1)
    • multiply by 15% is Steve's federal tax rate based on his income
    • equals $4,247.10 is the result
    • minus $0 is Steve's federal constant based on his income
    • equals $4,247.10 is Steve's federal income tax
    • minus $2,880.20 ($19,201.36 X 15%) is Steve's total federal tax credits multiplied by the lowest federal tax rate for the year. $19,201.36 is the sum of:
      • $15,705 (only basic personal amount) is Steve's personal tax credit amounts reported on the federal Form TD1
      • $1,544.40 ($29.70 X 52 pay periods) is Steve's base QPP contributions for the pay period multiplied by the number of pay periods in the year, up to the year’s maximum annual Steve's contribution
      • $377.52 ($6.99 X 52 pay periods) is Steve's Quebec EI premiums for the pay period multiplied by the number of pay periods in the year, up to the year’s maximum annual Steve's premiums
      • $141.44 ($2.72 X 52 pay periods) is Steve's QPIP premiums for the pay period multiplied by the number of pay periods in the year, up to the year’s maximum annual Steve's premiums
      • $1,433 is Steve's Canada employment amount

    • equals $1,366.90 is Steve's federal basic income tax
    • minus $225.54 ($1,366.90 X 16.5% of Steve's total basic federal tax) is Steve's federal abatement
    • equals $1,141.36 is Steve's total federal tax payable for the year

  3. Determine the amount of provincial or territorial income tax to deduct

    Use the following calculation depending on the province of employment of your employee:

    Continue to step 4 if your employee's province of employment is Quebec.

    Other than Alberta, British Columbia, Ontario, PEI and Quebec

    • Annual taxable income for the employee (step 1)
    • multiply by Provincial or territorial tax rate based on their income
    • equals Result
    • minus Provincial or territorial constant based on their income
    • equals Provincial or territorial income tax
    • minus Total provincial or territorial tax credits multiplied by the lowest provincial or territorial tax rate for the year:
      • Total of provincial or territorial tax credit amounts reported on their provincial or territorial Form TD1
      • CPP contributions for the pay period multiplied by the number of pay periods in the year, up to the year’s maximum annual employee contribution
      • EI premiums for the pay period multiplied by the number of pay periods in the year, up to the year’s maximum annual employee premiums

    • equals This amount is the total provincial or territorial tax payable for the year

    Calculation example

    Joseph receives a weekly salary of $500 and $50 in taxable benefits received in cash in 2024. His province of employment is New Brunswick. He claimed only the basic personal amount on his provincial TD1NB form. All of his earnings were pensionable and insurable.

    • $28,314 is Joseph's annual taxable income (step 1)
    • multiply by 9.4% is Joseph's provincial tax rate based on his income
    • equals $2,661.52 is the result
    • minus $0 is Joseph's provincial constant based on his income
    • equals $2,661.52 is Joseph's provincial income tax
    • minus $1,387.54 ($14,761.04 X 9.4%) is Joseph’s total provincial tax credits multiplied by the lowest New Brunswick tax rate for the year:
      • $13,044 is Joseph’s total of provincial tax credit amounts reported on his provincial or territorial Form TD1NB
      • $1,242.28 ($23.89 X 52 pay periods) is Joseph’s base CPP contributions for the pay period multiplied by the number of pay periods in the year, up to the year’s maximum annual Joseph’s contribution
      • $474.76 ($9.13 X 52 pay periods) is Joseph’s EI premiums for the pay period multiplied by the number of pay periods in the year, up to the year’s maximum annual Joseph’s premiums

    • equals $1,273.98 is Joseph’s total provincial tax payable for the year

    Alberta
    • Annual taxable income for the employee (step 1)
    • multiply by Provincial tax rate based on their income
    • equals Result
    • minus Provincial constant based on their income
    • equals Provincial income tax
    • minus Total provincial tax credits multiplied by the lowest provincial tax rate for the year:
      • Total of provincial tax credit amounts reported on their provincial Form TD1AB
      • CPP contributions for the pay period multiplied by the number of pay periods in the year, up to the year’s maximum annual employee contribution
      • EI premiums for the pay period multiplied by the number of pay periods in the year, up to the year’s maximum annual employee premiums

    • equals This amount is the total provincial tax payable for the year

    British Columbia
    • Annual taxable income for the employee (step 1)
    • multiply by Provincial tax rate based on their income
    • equals Result
    • minus Provincial constant based on their income
    • equals Provincial income tax
    • minus Total provincial tax credits multiplied by the lowest provincial tax rate for the year:
      • Total of provincial tax credit amounts reported on their provincial Form TD1BC
      • CPP contributions for the pay period multiplied by the number of pay periods in the year, up to the year’s maximum annual employee contribution
      • EI premiums for the pay period multiplied by the number of pay periods in the year, up to the year’s maximum annual employee premiums

    • equals Provincial income tax before reduction
    • minus British Columbia tax reduction:
      • Where annual net income is less than or equal to $24,338, reduction is $547
      • Where annual net income is greater than $24,338 and less than or equal to $39,703, reduction is $547 minus 3.56% of the income greater than $24,338
      • There is no reduction where the annual net income is greater than $39,703

      Learn more: B.C. basic personal income tax credits - Province of British Columbia (gov.bc.ca).

    • equals This amount is the total provincial tax payable for the year

    Ontario
    • Annual taxable income for the employee (step 1)
    • multiply by Provincial tax rate based on their income
    • equals Result
    • minus Provincial constant based on their income
    • equals Provincial income tax
    • minus Total provincial tax credits multiplied by the lowest provincial tax rate for the year:
      • Total of provincial tax credit amounts reported on their provincial Form TD1ON
      • CPP contributions for the pay period multiplied by the number of pay periods in the year, up to the year’s maximum annual employee contribution
      • EI premiums for the pay period multiplied by the number of pay periods in the year, up to the year’s maximum annual employee premiums

    • equals Total basic provincial tax
    • plus Ontario's surtax
    • equals Provincial income tax including surtax
    • plus Ontario health premium
    • equals Provincial tax payable before reduction
    • minus Provincial tax reduction:
      • Lesser of total provincial tax including surtax and twice the applicable personal amounts minus the total provincial tax payable including surtax. If the result is negative, use 0

    • equals This amount is the total provincial tax payable for the year

    Prince Edward Island
    • Annual taxable income for the employee (step 1)
    • multiply by Provincial tax rate based on their income
    • equals Result
    • minus Provincial constant based on their income
    • equals Provincial income tax
    • minus Total provincial tax credits multiplied by the lowest provincial tax rate for the year:
      • Total of provincial tax credit amounts reported on their provincial Form TD1PE
      • CPP contributions for the pay period multiplied by the number of pay periods in the year, up to the year’s maximum annual employee contribution
      • EI premiums for the pay period multiplied by the number of pay periods in the year, up to the year’s maximum annual employee premiums

    • equals
    • equals This amount is the total provincial tax payable for the year

  4. Calculate the amount of income tax you have to remit and withhold

    • Total federal income tax you have to withhold from your employee (step 2)
    • plus Total provincial or territorial income tax you have to withhold from your employee (step 3)
    • equals This is the total annual amount you have to withhold and remit: federal, provincial and territorial income tax
    • divide by Number of pay periods in the year
    • equals This is the total amount you have to withhold for the pay period: federal, provincial and territorial income tax
    • plus If applicable, any additional income tax that your employee had requested be withheld from their remuneration on Form TD1
    • equals This is the total amount you have to withhold and remit for the pay period

    Calculation example

    Joseph receives a weekly salary of $500 and $50 in taxable benefits received in cash in 2024. His province of employment is New Brunswick. In step 1, he estimated his annual taxable income to be $28,314. In steps 2 and 3, Joseph calculated his total federal income tax payable and total provincial income tax payable from that amount.

    • $1,418.84 is Joseph’s total federal income tax you have to withhold (step 2)
    • plus $1,273.98 is Joseph’s total provincial income tax you have to withhold (step 3)
    • equals $2,692.82 is Joseph’s total annual amount you have to withhold and remit (federal and provincial income tax)
    • divide by 52 pay periods
    • equals $51.79 is Joseph’s total amount you have to withhold for the pay period (federal and provincial income tax)
    • plus $0 because Joseph did not request additional tax withheld on his Form TD1
    • equals $51.79 is Joseph’s total amount you have to withhold and remit for the pay period

References

Multimedia

Legislation

ITA: 3
Income for taxation year
ITA: 6
Inclusions
ITA: 8
Deductions
ITA: 60
Deductions in Computing Income
ITA: 118(1)
Personal credits
ITA: 118(10)
Canada Employment Credit
ITA: 118.7
Credit for EI and QPIP premiums and CPP contributions
ITA: 135(3)
Amount to be deducted from patronage payments
ITA: 153(1)
Withholding
ITA: 212(1)
Tax on amount paid to non-resident
ITR: 100(1)
Definition of pay period, personal credits, remuneration
ITR: 100(3)
Deductions from the payment of remuneration
ITR: 100(4)
Province of employment
ITR: 101
Deductions and remittances
ITR: 102(1)
Periodic payments
ITR: 102(2)
Payment in respect of commissions
ITR: 103
Non-periodic payments
ITR: 105(1)
Withholding on payment of fees for services to non-resident
ITR: 105.1(2)
Fishermen's election
ITR: 107(1)
Employee's returns
ITR: 109
Elections to increase deductions
ITA AB: 5(1)
Taxable income
ITA AB: 6.1
Amount of tax payable for 2015 and subsequent taxation years
ITA AB: 7
Deductions
ITA AB: 8(1)
Personal credits
ITA AB: 19
EI and CPP contributions credit
ITA BC: 4.1
Amount of tax payable
ITA BC: 4.2
Deductions
ITA BC: 4.3
Personal credits
ITA BC: 4.301
BC tax reduction credit
ITA BC: 4.64
Credit for EI premium and CPP contribution
ITA MB: 4.1(1)
Basic tax payable – 2016 to 2023 taxation years
ITA MB: 4.1(2)
Basic tax payable – 2024 and subsequent taxation years
ITA MB: 4.6(3)
Basic personal amount
ITA MB: 4.6(9)
Pension contributions and EI premiums
ITA NB: 3
Tax payable
ITA NB: 14(3.5)
Amount of tax payable
ITA NB: 17
Married status credit
ITA NB: 19
Single status credit
ITA NB: 32
Credit for EI premium and CPP contribution
ITA, 2000 NFLD: 6
Liability for tax
ITA, 2000 NFLD: 7
Amount of tax payable
ITA, 2000 NFLD: 9
Personal credits
ITA, 2000 NFLD: 17
EI premium and CPP contribution credit
ITA NWT: 2
Tax payable by individuals
ITA NWT: 2.11
Rates
ITA NWT: 2.14(3)
Married or common law status credit – amount deductible
ITA NWT: 2.15(3)
Amount for eligible dependent – amount deductible
ITA NWT: 2.16(2)
Single status credit for a taxation year – amount deductible
ITA NWT: 2.29
Credit for EI premium and CPP contributions
ITA NS: 5
Liability of an individual
ITA NS: 8
Tax payable by individual
ITA NS: 10B
Basic personal amount
ITA NS: 18
Credit for EI premium and CPP
ITA NVT: 2.11
Tax payable
ITA NVT: 2.14
Married or common law status credit
ITA NVT: 2.16(2)
Single status
ITA NVT: 2.29
Credit for EI premium and CPP contribution
ITA ON: 2
Income tax on individuals
ITA ON: 2.2(1)
Ontario Health Premium
ITA ON: 3(1)
Surtax
ITA ON: 3.1(1)
Calculation of the Ontario Health Premium
ITA ON: 4
Calculation of income tax
ITA ON: 4.01(2)
Credit, spouse, etc.
ITA ON: 4.01(4)
Single status credit
ITA ON: 4.01(9)
Credit for EI premiums and CPP contributions
ITA PEI: 3
Liability of individual
ITA PEI: 7
Amount of tax payable
ITA PEI: 9
Personal credits
ITA PEI: 17
EI premium and CPP contribution credit
ITA PEI: 31
Surtax
ITA PEI: 32
Low Income Tax Reduction
ITA, 2000 SK: 6
Liability for tax
ITA, 2000 SK: 7
Taxable income
ITA, 2000 SK: 8
Rate of tax on individuals
ITA, 2000 SK: 11
Basic personal credit
ITA, 2000 SK: 28
EI and CPP contributions credit
ITA YT: 3
Tax of individuals and corporation
ITA YT: 6
Individual income tax
ITA YT: 6(2)
Rates of tax
ITA YT: 6(12)
Basic personal credits
ITA YT: 6(36)
EI and CPP contributions credit





































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Date modified:
2024-06-19