RRSP Contribution Deadline: 2026 Tax Year Limits and the March 2027 Deadline
The March 1, 2027 deadline, contribution limits, the first-60-days rule, spousal RRSPs and what happens if you over-contribute.
Read articleRemote tax filing available across Canada except Quebec · Walk-ins welcome in Scarborough
Insights & Updates
Plain-English guidance on filing, deductions, bookkeeping and CRA correspondence, written by the team that does this work every day in Toronto.
The March 1, 2027 deadline, contribution limits, the first-60-days rule, spousal RRSPs and what happens if you over-contribute.
Read articleWhen you start paying Canadian tax, the benefits you can claim, foreign income and asset reporting, and the mistakes newcomers make.
Read articleMixed personal and business accounts, untracked cash, late reconciliations and misclassified expenses — what they cost and how to fix them.
Read articleHome office, vehicle, insurance, professional fees, advertising, CCA and input tax credits — a full run-through of what your business can claim.
Read articleWhat triggers a CRA audit, how to prepare your documentation, what happens during the process, and how to reduce your risk.
Read articleVehicle depreciation, insurance, phone and data, parking, tolls and financing interest — deductions rideshare and delivery drivers routinely miss.
Read articleEmployers deduct income tax, CPP and EI from each paycheque, add their own CPP and EI share, and remit it to CRA by a due date set by their remitter type — usually the 15th of the following month. T4 and T4A slips are due by the last day of February.
Read articleEvery resident corporation in Canada must file a T2 return each tax year, even if it owes no tax. The return is due six months after the tax year-end, but any tax owing is generally due two or three months after year-end.
Read articlePractical steps to take before you file — gathering documents, home office claims, instalments, life changes and commonly missed credits.
Read articleRRSP contributions, medical expenses, home office costs, childcare and more — the deductions Canadian taxpayers most often leave unclaimed.
Read articleTell us about your situation and we will point you to the right answer. The first consultation is free, in person in Scarborough or online.