T1
Personal tax
We prepare T1 returns for employees, the self-employed, landlords and investors, and explain the result in Chinese or English before we file.
| Most people | April 30 |
|---|---|
| Self-employed | June 15pay by April 30 |
| Foreign property over $100,000 | T1135 with your return |
| Canada Child Benefit | Based on your filed return |
What's included
- Employment, pension and investment income
- Self-employment income and expenses
- Rental income and expenses
- Capital gains, including sales of property and shares
- Foreign income, foreign tax credits and the T1135
- Deductions and credits such as RRSP, FHSA, childcare and donations
Who it's for
- Employees and retirees
- Self-employed people and contractors
- Landlords
- Investors, and families with income or property abroad
- Newcomers filing in Canada for the first time
What we'll need from you
- Tax slips such as T4, T4A, T5, T3 and T5008
- RRSP and FHSA contribution receipts
- Rental and business income and expenses
- Receipts for childcare, medical expenses and donations
- Last year's notice of assessment
- Details of income and property outside Canada
Good to know
When is my return due?
April 30 for most people. If you or your spouse or common-law partner is self-employed, the return is due June 15, but any tax owing is still due April 30.
I have income or property outside Canada. What do I report?
Canadian residents report their worldwide income. If the total cost of your foreign property was more than $100,000 at any time in the year, you also file a T1135. See foreign property reporting.
I'm new to Canada. Do I need to file?
In most cases, yes. Your first return covers the part of the year after you became a resident. Filing every year also keeps benefits such as the GST/HST credit and the Canada Child Benefit coming.
Book a consultation
Leave your details and what you need, and a professional accountant will contact you.
Please don't send tax documents or your SIN here. Once we've agreed on the work, we'll send you a secure upload link.