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First-time home buyer First-time home buyer – you will be considered to be a first-time home buyer if you did not, at any time in the current calendar year before the withdrawal (except the 30 days immediately before the withdrawal) or at any time in the preceding four calendar years, live in a qualifying home (or what would be a qualifying home if located in Canada) as your principal place of residence that either you owned or jointly-owned, or your current spouse or common-law partner (at the time of the withdrawal) owned or jointly-owned. ...

To find out if your income is still exempt despite changes in your situation, visit CRA and COVID-19 – Indigenous income tax issues. ...

Learn more about the Income Tax Assistance – Volunteer Program offered in partnership with Revenu Québec. ...

These include the Canada child benefit, the child disability benefit, the goods and services tax / harmonized sales tax credit, the Disability tax credit, and the Canada workers benefit. ...

Tips, money earned providing accommodations or ride sharing, regularly selling stuff at a flea market or online, providing tutoring services, handy-man or snow removal services – all of this is considered income that must be reported. ...

You can use this service if you have an activated debit card from a participating Canadian financial institution with one or more of the following logos: Visa® Debit, Debit MasterCard® or Interac ® by credit card, PayPal or Interac e-Transfer through a third-party service provider for a fee If you still wish to make a payment in person, you can pay: at any Canada Post outlet, for a fee, using cash or a debit card, along with a Quick-Response (QR) code that you can generate using My Account or directly through the third-party service provider, PaySimply, that Canada Post uses to process the payments at your Canadian financial institution with a remittance voucher To see all the payment options, go to our Payments to the CRA page. ...

Businesses can benefit from SR&ED tax incentives in two ways – a deduction against income or an investment tax credit that can be refundable or non-refundable. ...

Once again – I’m Charlie the Chatbot, and you can find me on the Canada.ca/CRA webpage, ready to answer your tax-related questions. ...

Related topics Disability supports deduction Medical expenses Line 45200 – Refundable medical expense supplement on Canada.ca Canada workers benefit Line 45300 Working individuals and families who earn a lower income may be eligible for the Canada workers benefit (CWB), which is a refundable tax credit This tax credit includes: a basic amount a supplement for people with disabilities In order to receive the CWB, the individual must meet the following requirements: they or their eligible spouse earned the minimum employment income they were a resident of Canada throughout the year in question they were 19 or older on December 31 of the year in question (or lived with their eligible spouse or eligible dependant) An individual may be eligible for the disability supplement if they have an approved Form T2201, Disability Tax Credit Certificate, on file with the CRA The individual cannot claim the CWB if, during the year in question, they were in one of the following situations: they were a full-time student for more than 13 weeks, unless they had an eligible dependant at the end of the year they were confined to a prison or similar institution for 90 days or more during the year in question Tax tip The individual may have received the CWB through advance payments during the year. ...

The former statement, “… such that the net number of shares reflects the adjusted FMV of the property transferred” has been revised so that the sentence now reads, “…such that the FMV of the shares reflects the adjusted FMV of the property transferred. ¶1.12 has been amended to remove the phrase “that governs a transaction” which formerly followed the words “that meets the conditions listed in ¶1.5 in an agreement”. ¶1.12 has also been amended to further clarify that a price adjustment clause cannot be used to retroactively satisfy the pro-rata requirement found in the definition of distribution in subsection 55(1). ...