Tax Preparation

Tax preparation in Toronto for individuals, self-employed people and corporations

A tax return is only as good as the information behind it. We gather what’s needed, prepare your return carefully, explain it to you in plain English or Dari, and file it with CRA once you’ve reviewed it.

Who it’s for

• Employees and families filing a personal (T1) return
• Newcomers filing their first Canadian return
• Self-employed people, contractors and rideshare drivers
• Small business owners who need a corporate (T2) return

What’s included

Personal returns (T1)

• Your return prepared from your slips and documents
• Credits and deductions you may be eligible for, reviewed with you
• A plain-language walk-through before anything is filed
• Filing with CRA, and your Notice of Assessment explained

Self-employed and rideshare returns

• Business income and expenses reported correctly
• Vehicle, phone, home-office and other expenses you may be able to claim, based on your records
• Simple tips for keeping records through the year

Corporate returns (T2)

• Your corporation’s tax return prepared and filed
• Coordination with your bookkeeping and year-end accounting
• Help with the paperwork CRA expects from a corporation

CRA letters and notices

• Help understanding a CRA letter and what it is asking for
• Help preparing a response

How it works

1

Book a free call

Tell us your situation. We’ll confirm what we need and give you a clear quote.

2

Send your documents securely

We’ll share a secure upload link. Please don’t send SINs or tax slips by regular email.

3

Review, then we file

We explain your return line by line. Once you approve it, we file it.

What to have ready

• Personal: T4, T5 and other slips; RRSP and tuition receipts; medical and charitable receipts; last year’s Notice of Assessment
• Newcomers: your date of arrival in Canada, and details of any income earned outside Canada
• Self-employed: income summaries (for example from Uber or Lyft), expense receipts, and a mileage log if you drive for work
• Corporations: bank statements, last year’s financial statements and return, and your incorporation documents

Dates to know

Most individuals must file by April 30. Self-employed people and their spouses or common-law partners usually have until June 15 to file, but any tax owing is still due April 30. Corporate returns are generally due six months after the corporation’s year end, and any tax owing is generally due sooner. We confirm your exact dates when we start.