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April 2022 2022-04-28 Before you call: Find the answers you need for the 2022 tax-filing season 2022-04-27 File your return by the deadline: Last-minute tax-filing tips to help you 2022-04-14 Businesses: Protect yourself from scams and fraud — know what to expect from the CRA 2022-04-13 Are you self-employed? ... 2022-02-18 Tax preparers and professionals: Here’s what you need to know for the 2022 tax-filing season 2022-02-16 Valuing your cryptocurrency 2022-02-15 Reporting reminder for business: Declare your COVID-19 subsidies 2022-02-14 Home office expenses for employees – What you need to know for the 2022 tax-filing season 2022-02-10 What you need to know for the 2022 tax-filing season 2022-02-09 Mining cryptocurrency 2022-02-04 Temporary expansion to the eligibility for the Local Lockdown Program (periods 24 & 25) 2022-02-03 Avoid last minute delays at tax time by setting up My Account 2022-02-02 Investing in cryptocurrency January 2022 2022-01-27 Received a T4A slip from us? ...

Canada Pension Plan / Quebec Pension Plan deductions) a failure to file an information return (i.e. ... To speak with a CRA official, please contact General Inquiries: Individuals (Canada and the United States): 1-800-959-8281 Businesses (Canada and the United States): 1-800-959-5525 For all other telephone numbers, go to: Telephone numbers – Canada Revenue Agency. ... After submitting the document(s), make sure to save the case/reference number we give you on the "Submit documents – confirmation" page for your records. ...

Our workforce testimonials Learn more about Canada Revenue Agency from an employee’s perspective – the passion they have for their work, their unique experiences, and how their diverse skills, interests and backgrounds led them to a career at the Agency. ... The opportunities are endless – from finance and administration to human resources to program administration to operations, I have experienced it all. ... Chantal Director “ The CRA is so rich and diverse in terms of people and thoughts, as well as personal and professional experiences and development..” ...

Secondly, the last sentence “Un tel bénéficiaire n’a donc pas de produit de disposition ni de revenu à inclure dans son revenu […]” is replaced by “En conséquence, un tel bénéficiaire n’aura pas de produit de disposition et aucun montant ne sera à inclure dans son revenu […]” to improve readability. ¶1.8 is revised to add a comment that “For the 2016 and subsequent tax years, subparagraph 69(1)(b)(ii) will be applicable to any disposition by way of a gift.” ... The amendment applies to dispositions that occur after December 23, 1998. ¶1.17 has been added to explain the tax consequences on the disposition of an income interest by a non-resident beneficiary. ¶1.18 – 1.21 (formerly included in ¶10 of IT-385R2) are expanded to discuss the application of subsection 106(1). ...

Amended Qalipu Mi'kmaq First Nation’s Founding Members List From: Canada Revenue Agency GST/HST Notices- Notice 314 October 2020 Due to the revocation of the Indian status of some members of the Qalipu Mi'kmaq First Nation, this notice provides vendors with information about how to properly identify Qalipu Mi'kmaq First Nation members who are eligible for tax relief as explained in GST/HST Technical Information Bulletin B-039, GST/HST Administrative Policy – Application of the GST/HST to Indians (TIB B-039). ... If you are uncertain as to whether a supply is made in a participating province, see GST/HST Technical Information Bulletin B-103, Harmonized Sales Tax – Place of Supply Rules for Determining Whether a Supply is Made in a Province. Amended Qalipu Mi'kmaq First Nation’s Founding Members List GST/HST Technical Information Bulletin B-039, GST/HST Administrative Policy – Application of the GST/HST to Indians (TIB B-039) summarizes the tax relief policy of the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) relating to Indians. ...

A Message from the Commissioner Document navigation Previous- A message from the Minister Next- Section 1- Plans at a glance "I want to see the Agency break down the silos that exist within some parts of our organization and foster increased …. cooperation between branches and programs. ... Given the significant impact that the CRA has on the lives of Canadians – from the hundreds of billions in tax revenue we collect every year to the billions in credit and benefit payments we administer annually – we need to achieve excellence in everything we do. ...

Line 26000 – Taxable income Form T2125, Statement of Business or Professional Activities How to fill in Form T2125 T2SCH125 Income Statement Information This applies to all income, including income earned from business done outside of Canada. ... GST/HST obligations Generally, if you earn more than $30,000 over four calendar quarters by supplying taxable goods or services, you have to register for, collect, and remit (send) the related goods and services tax / harmonized sales tax (GST/HST) to the Canada Revenue Agency. ... Input tax credits (ITCs) Calculate input tax credits – ITC eligibility percentage Keep records of all your transactions Keep track of your income and your expenses, including sales you make to buyers in Canada and other countries. ...

Finally, select " Request relief of penalties and interest" from the right menu. You can also fill out Form RC4288, Request for Taxpayer Relief – Cancel or Waive Penalties and Interest, and send it in one of the following ways: online using My Account: select "Submit documents" from the left menu; then select "Submit documents" again at the bottom of the next page; and then follow the instructions online using MyBA or Represent a Client: for a new case, select "Submit documents" from the left menu; then select "No case or reference number?"; and finally, select "Request taxpayer relief – cancel or waive penalties and interest (Form RC4288)" by mail to the designated office, as shown on the last page of the form, based on your place of residence For information on the "Submit Documents Online" service, go to Submit documents online. ...

Tsawwassen First Nation Implements the First Nations Goods and Services Tax From: Canada Revenue Agency GST/HST Notices – Notice 306 January 2024 This version replaces the one dated April 2017. ... If you are uncertain as to whether a supply is made in a participating province, refer to GST/HST Technical Information Bulletin B-103, Harmonized Sales Tax – Place of Supply Rules for Determining Whether a Supply is Made in a Province. ... Additional information on the FNGST For more information, go to First Nations Goods and Services Tax or refer to GST/HST Technical Information Bulletin B-102, First Nations Goods and Services Tax – Place of Supply. ...

Calculate payroll deductions and contributions Get ready to make deductions About the deduction of CPP contributions CPP contribution rates, maximums and exemptions Second additional CPP contribution (CPP2) rates and maximums New – 2024 About the deduction of EI premiums EI premium rates and maximums About the deduction of income tax Income tax rates and income thresholds About the GST/HST on benefits GST/HST rates on benefits Determine if a benefit is taxable Determine the tax treatment of payments other than regular employment income How to calculate Make corrections before filing EI premium rates and maximums For each year, the CRA provides the: Maximum insurable earnings Rate you use to calculate the amount of EI premiums to deduct from your employees' remuneration. On this page Federal EI premium rates and maximums Quebec EI premium rates and maximums References Federal EI premium rates and maximums Federal EI premium rates and maximums Year Maximum annual insurable earnings definition: Maximum annual insurable earnings Rate (%) definition: Rate Maximum annual employee premium definition: Maximum annual employee premium Maximum annual employer premium definition: Maximum annual employer premium New 2025 $65,700 1.64 $1,077.48 $1,508.47 2024 $63,200 1.66 $1,049.12 $1,468.77 2023 $61,500 1.63 $1,002.45 $1,403.43 2022 $60,300 1.58 $952.74 $1,333.84 2021 $56,300 1.58 $889.54 $1,245.36 2020 $54,200 1.58 $856.36 $1,198.90 2019 $53,100 1.62 $860.22 $1,204.31 2018 $51,700 1.66 $858.22 $1,201.51 2017 $51,300 1.63 $836.19 $1,170.67 2016 $50,800 1.88 $955.04 $1,337.06 2015 $49,500 1.88 $930.60 $1,302.84 2014 $48,600 1.88 $913.68 $1,279.15 2013 $47,400 1.88 $891.12 $1,247.57 2012 $45,900 1.83 $839.97 $1,175.96 2011 $44,200 1.78 $786.76 $1,101.46 2010 $43,200 1.73 $747.36 $1,046.30 2009 $42,300 1.73 $731.79 $1,024.51 2008 $41,100 1.73 $711.03 $995.44 2007 $40,000 1.80 $720.00 $1,008.00 2006 $39,000 1.87 $729.30 $1,021.02 2005 $39,000 1.95 $760.50 $1,064.70 2004 $39,000 1.98 $772.20 $1,081.08 2003 $39,000 2.10 $819.00 $1,146.60 2002 $39,000 2.20 $858.00 $1,201.20 2001 $39,000 2.25 $877.50 $1,228.50 2000 $39,000 2.40 $936.00 $1,310.49 1999 $39,000 2.55 $994.50 $1,392.30 1998 $39,000 2.70 $1,053.00 $1,474.20 Quebec EI premium rates and maximums Quebec EI premium rates and maximums Year Maximum annual insurable earnings definition: Maximum annual insurable earnings Rate (%) definition: Rate Maximum annual employee premium definition: Maximum annual employee premium Maximum annual employer premium definition: Maximum annual employer premium New 2025 $65,700 1.31 $860.67 $1,204.94 2024 $63,200 1.32 $834.24 $1,167.94 2023 $61,500 1.27 $781.05 $1,093.47 2022 $60,300 1.20 $723.60 $1,013.04 2021 $56,300 1.18 $664.34 $930.08 2020 $54,200 1.20 $650.40 $910.56 2019 $53,100 1.25 $663.75 $929.25 2018 $51,700 1.30 $672.10 $940.94 2017 $51,300 1.27 $651.51 $912.11 2016 $50,800 1.52 $772.16 $1,081.02 2015 $49,500 1.54 $762.30 $1,067.22 2014 $48,600 1.53 $743.58 $1,041.01 2013 $47,400 1.52 $720.48 $1,008.67 2012 $45,900 1.47 $674.73 $944.62 2011 $44,200 1.41 $623.22 $872.51 2010 $43,200 1.36 $587.52 $822.53 2009 $42,300 1.38 $583.74 $817.24 2008 $41,100 1.39 $571.29 $799.81 2007 $40,000 1.46 $584.00 $817.60 2006 $39,000 1.53 $596.70 $835.38 2005 $39,000 not applicable not applicable not applicable 2004 $39,000 not applicable not applicable not applicable 2003 $39,000 not applicable not applicable not applicable 2002 $39,000 not applicable not applicable not applicable 2001 $39,000 not applicable not applicable not applicable 2000 $39,000 not applicable not applicable not applicable 1999 $39,000 not applicable not applicable not applicable 1998 $39,000 not applicable not applicable not applicable Table legend Maximum annual insurable earnings This is the maximum insurable earnings on which the employer and employee are required to pay EI premiums, for in a year for their employment with that employer. ...