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General information Alberta family employment tax credit Completing your Alberta form Form AB428, Alberta Tax and Credits Alberta non-refundable tax credits Newcomers to Canada and emigrants Line 5804 – Basic personal amount Line 5808 – Age amount Line 5812 – Spouse or common-law partner amount Line 5816 – Amount for an eligible dependant Line 5820 – Amount for infirm dependants age 18 or older Line 5824 – CPP or QPP contributions through employment Line 5828 – CPP or QPP contributions on self-employment and other earnings Line 5832 – Employment insurance premiums through employment Line 5829 – Employment insurance premiums on self-employment and other eligible earnings Line 5833 – Adoption expenses Line 5836 – Pension income amount Line 5840 – Caregiver amount Line 5844 – Disability amount (for self) Line 5848 – Disability amount transferred from a dependant Line 5852 – Interest paid on your student loans Line 5856 – Your tuition and education amounts Line 5860 – Tuition and education amounts transferred from a child Line 5864 – Amounts transferred from your spouse or common-law partner Line 5868 – Medical expenses for self, spouse or common-law partner, and your dependent children born in 1997 or later Line 5872 – Allowable amount of medical expenses for other dependants Line 5896 – Donations and gifts Line 34 – Alberta tax on split income Line 42 – Alberta additional tax for minimum tax purposes Line 44 – Provincial foreign tax credit Lines 46 to 50 – Alberta political contribution tax credit Alberta stock savings plan tax credit For more information What's new for 2014? ... Line 5804 – Basic personal amount Claim $17,787. Line 5808 – Age amount You can claim this amount if you were 65 years of age or older on December 31, 2014, and your net income (line 236 of your return) is less than $69,945. ... Supporting documents – If you are filing electronically or filing a paper return, do not send any documents. ...

Tax rates and income thresholds For 2020, the federal tax rates and income thresholds are: Chart 1 – 2020 federal tax rates and income thresholds Chart 1 – 2020 federal tax rates and income thresholds Annual taxable income ($) Federal tax rate (%) Constant ($) From – To R K 0.00 to 48,525.00 15% 0 48,535.01 to 97,069.00 20.5% 2,669 97,069.01 to 150,473.00 26% 8,008 150,473.01 to 214,368.00 29% 12,522 214,368.01 and over 33% 21,097 Canada employment amount The non-refundable Canada employment amount is built into the federal payroll deductions tables. ... Personal amounts The federal personal amounts for 2020 are: Federal personal amounts for 2020 Annual net income ($) Basic Personal amount, Spouse or common-law partner amount and Amount for an eligible dependant ($) From – To 0.00 to 150,473.00 13,229.00 150,473.01 to 214,367.99 13,229- (Net Income – 150,473) x (931 / 63,895) 214,368.00 and over 12,298.00 For more detailed information on the personal amounts, go to Form TD1. ... EI premiums for 2020 Maximum annual insurable earnings $ 54,200 Premium rate (%) 1.58 Maximum annual employee premium $ 856.36 You stop deducting EI when the employee reaches the maximum annual premium. ...

Line 424- Federal tax on split income Certain income of a child who was born in 1988 or later is treated differently (see " Split income of a child under 18 "). ... See " How do you report foreign income and other amounts? ". ... Previous page | Table of contents | Next page Date modified: 2006-03-03 ...

Line 424- Federal tax on split income Certain income of a child who was born in 1988 or later is treated differently (see " Split income of a child under 18 "). ... See " How do you report foreign income and other amounts? ". ... Previous page | Table of contents | Next page Report a problem or mistake on this page Thank you for your help! ...

Line 424- Federal tax on split income Certain income of a child who was born in 1988 or later is treated differently (see " Split income of a child under 18 "). ... See " How do you report foreign income and other amounts? ". ... Previous page | Table of contents | Next page Page details Date modified: 2006-04-19 ...

Line 424- Federal tax on split income Certain income of a child who was born in 1989 or later is treated differently (see " Split income of a child under 18 "). ... See " How do you report foreign income and other amounts? ". ... Previous page | Table of contents | Next page Date modified: 2007-01-02 ...

Line 424- Federal tax on split income Certain income of a child who was born in 1989 or later is treated differently (see " Split income of a child under 18 "). ... See " How do you report foreign income and other amounts? ". ... Previous page | Table of contents | Next page Report a problem or mistake on this page Thank you for your help! ...

⬤Line 424- Federal tax on split income Certain income of a child who was born in 1989 or later is treated differently (see " Split income of a child under 18 "). ... See " How do you report foreign income and other amounts? ". ... Previous page | Table of contents | Next page Page details Date modified: 2007-01-02 ...

Where do you find … A B C D E F G H I L M N O P R S T U V W A Age amount Alimony payments made payments received Amounts for infirm dependants age 18 or older Amounts transferred from your spouse Annuity payments Attendant care expenses expenses medical expenses Authorizing your representative B Balance owing Basic federal tax Basic personal amount C Canada or Quebec Pension Plan benefits Contributions Making additional CPP contributions Making optional QPP contributions on self-employment and other earnings through employment payable on self-employment and other earnings overpayment Canada Pension Plan, supplementary contribution credit payable Canada Savings Bonds Capital gains Capital gains deduction Carrying charges Carrying charges for foreign income Changing your return Charitable donations Child care expenses Child support payments made payments received Child Tax Benefit Commission income Cultural gifts D Death benefits (other than Canada or Quebec Pension Plan death benefits) Deceased persons, filing for Deemed resident Direct deposit Disability amount Disability amount transferred from a dependant other than your spouse Dividends Dividend tax credit Do you have to file a tax return? E Ecological gifts Education amount EFILE Elections Canada Employment income and expenses Employment Insurance benefits (See also " Repaying income amounts " and " Social benefits repayment ") Employment Insurance premiums Equivalent-to-spouse amount F Factual resident Federal individual surtax Federal logging tax credit Federal tax Filing date Foreign income Foreign tax credit G Goods and services tax/harmonized sales tax (GST/HST) credit Government gifts H Home Buyers' Plan Repayments under the To include as income Hours of service I Identification Income that is not taxed Instalments Should you be paying your 1998 taxes by instalments? ...

For more information, see " Making additional CPP contributions " on page 39. ... See " Making additional CPP contributions " on page 39 for details. ... See " How do you change a return? " on page 57 for details. ...