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" The return on which you report the income is referred to as a "section 217 return. ... Maybe you should have filed a return for a previous year (see " Do you have to file a return? ... For more information, get Form T1142. a-2003-1.html" title=" At your service"> Previous page | Table of contents | a-2003-4.html" title=" Total income"> Next page Page details Date modified: 2020-10-22 ...

See " Authorizing your representative " below. In person- If you visit us, we will ask you for one piece of signed identification with your picture. ... " (see above) we will charge you a late-filing penalty. We will also charge you interest. For more information, see " When will we pay or charge interest? ...

More information For more information, refer to the list of questions and answers regarding the electronic suppression of sales software sanctions found on the CRA website page " Budget 2013. ... GST/HST forms GST20 Election for GST/HST Reporting Period GST20-1 Notice of Revocation of an Election for GST/HST Reporting Period by a Listed Financial Institution GST70 Election or Revocation of an Election to Change a GST/HST Fiscal Year GST523-1 Non-profit Organizations- Government Funding GST524 GST/HST New Residential Rental Property Rebate Application GST489 Return for Self-Assessment of the Provincial Part of Harmonized Sales Tax (HST) RC4615 Election to Not Account for GST/HST on Actual Taxable Supplies and Notice of Revocation RC7220 Election for GST/HST and QST Reporting Period for a Selected Listed Financial Institution RC7220-1 Notice of Revocation of an Election for GST/HST and QST Reporting Period by a Selected Listed Financial Institution RC7270 RC7270, Election or Revocation of an Election to Change a GST/HST and QST Fiscal Year for a Selected Listed Financial Institution GST/HST guides RC4365 First Nations Goods and Services Tax (FNGST) RC4419 Financial Institution GST/HST Annual Information Return GST/HST info sheets GI-134 Insurance- Appraisals of Damage Caused to Property (revised) GI-166 Application of the GST/HST to Home Care Services Excise duty forms E60 Tobacco Products Export Form E681 Excise Act 2001 Refund Claim on Exported Tobacco Products L63 Licence and Registration Application Excise Act, 2001 Excise duty notices EDN34 Notice to all Tobacco Manufacturers – Prescribed Brands of Tobacco Products Excise duty memoranda EDM3-1-2 Licensed Users (revised) EDM8-1-1 Excise Warehouses (revised) EDM8-1-2 Special Excise Warehouses (revised) EDM10-1-8 Completing an Excise Duty Return – Tobacco Licensee (revised) Excise taxes and special levies memoranda X6-1 Books and Records (revised) X6-3 Objections and Appeals (revised) Softwood lumber products export charge forms B253 Softwood Lumber Products Export Charge – Registration Form B253-1 Softwood Lumber Products Export Charge – Independent Remanufacturer Registration Supplement B253-2 Softwood Lumber Products Export Charge- Registration Supplement- Multiple Regions or Mills B278 Softwood Lumber Products Export Charge –Application for Refund B278-1 Softwood Lumber Products Export Charge-- Supplementary Information- Third Country Adjustment B279 Softwood Lumber Products Surge Charge Return All GST/HST, Excise Duty, and Excise Taxes and Special Levies publications can be found on the CRA website at www.cra.gc.ca/gsthsttech, at www.cra.gc.ca/etsl, and at www.cra.gc.ca/exciseduty. ...

Karen reports $320 interest, calculated as follows: $4,000 (her share) / $5,000 (total) × $400 (total interest) = $320 4,000 dollars (her share) divided by 5,000 dollars (total interest) multiplied by 400 dollars (total interest), equals 320 dollars. Pavel reports $80 interest, calculated as follows: $1,000 (his share) / $5,000 (total) × $400 (total interest) = $80 1,000 dollars (his share) divided by 5,000 dollars (total) multiplied by 400 dollars (total interest), equals 80 dollars. ...

Karen reports $320 interest, calculated as follows: $4,000 (her share) / $5,000 (total) × $400 (total interest) = $320 4,000 dollars (her share) divided by 5,000 dollars (total interest) multiplied by 400 dollars (total interest), equals 320 dollars. Pavel reports $80 interest, calculated as follows: $1,000 (his share) / $5,000 (total) × $400 (total interest) = $80 1,000 dollars (his share) divided by 5,000 dollars (total) multiplied by 400 dollars (total interest), equals 80 dollars. ...

Karen reports $320 interest, calculated as follows: $4,000 (her share) / $5,000 (total) × $400 (total interest) = $320 4,000 dollars (her share) divided by 5,000 dollars (total interest) multiplied by 400 dollars (total interest), equals 320 dollars. Pavel reports $80 interest, calculated as follows: $1,000 (his share) / $5,000 (total) × $400 (total interest) = $80 1,000 dollars (his share) divided by 5,000 dollars (total) multiplied by 400 dollars (total interest), equals 80 dollars. ...

Lines 6 and 7- Repayments under the HBP and the LLP Deemed residents – If you withdrew funds from your RRSP under the HBP before 2011, you have to make a repayment for 2012. ... Line 219- Moving expenses Deemed residents – Generally, you can deduct moving expenses you paid in 2012 if both of the following apply: You moved to work, or to run a business, or you moved to study courses as a student in full time attendance enrolled in a post-secondary program at a university, a college, or another educational institution. ... Previous page | Table of contents | Next page Date modified: 2013-01-03 ...

Lines 2 and 3- Total RRSP contributions This total includes amounts you: contributed to your own RRSP or an RRSP for your spouse or common law partner from March 2, 2011, to February 29, 2012; contributed to your own SPP or an SPP for your spouse or common-law partner from March 2, 2011 to February 29, 2012; transferred to your own RRSP (see Line 11- Transfers); and designated as HBP or LLP repayments (see Lines 6 and 7 – Repayments under the HBP and LLP in the next section). ... Line 219- Moving expenses Deemed residents – Generally, you can deduct moving expenses you paid in 2011 if both of the following apply: You moved to work, or to run a business, or you moved to study courses as a student in full time attendance enrolled in a post secondary program at a university, college, or other educational institution. ... Previous page | Table of contents | Next page Date modified: 2012-01-04 ...

Lines 2 and 3- Total RRSP contributions This total includes amounts you: contributed to your own RRSP or an RRSP for your spouse or common law partner from March 2, 2011, to February 29, 2012; contributed to your own SPP or an SPP for your spouse or common-law partner from March 2, 2011 to February 29, 2012; transferred to your own RRSP (see Line 11- Transfers); and designated as HBP or LLP repayments (see Lines 6 and 7 – Repayments under the HBP and LLP in the next section). ... Line 219- Moving expenses Deemed residents – Generally, you can deduct moving expenses you paid in 2011 if both of the following apply: You moved to work, or to run a business, or you moved to study courses as a student in full time attendance enrolled in a post secondary program at a university, college, or other educational institution. ... Previous page | Table of contents | Next page Report a problem or mistake on this page Thank you for your help! ...

Lines 6 and 7- Repayments under the HBP and the LLP Deemed residents – If you withdrew funds from your RRSP under the HBP before 2011, you have to make a repayment for 2012. ... Line 219- Moving expenses Deemed residents – Generally, you can deduct moving expenses you paid in 2012 if both of the following apply: You moved to work, or to run a business, or you moved to study courses as a student in full time attendance enrolled in a post-secondary program at a university, a college, or another educational institution. ... Previous page | Table of contents | Next page Report a problem or mistake on this page Thank you for your help! ...