At ASAN, we understand that managing your personal finances and ensuring compliance with the ever-changing tax regulations can be a daunting task. That's why we're here to simplify the process and optimize your tax situation, ensuring you get the most out of your returns.
Our team of experienced and knowledgeable professionals provides personalized and comprehensive tax services tailored to meet your unique needs.
Whether you're a salaried employee in the GTA or British Columbia, a freelancer in Alberta or Quebec, a small business owner in Manitoba or Nova Scotia, a corporation in Saskatoon or New Brunswick, or navigating other complex financial situations in any province of Canada, ASAN is committed to maximizing your tax benefits while minimizing the stress associated with tax season.
Explore our range of services designed to make your tax experience seamless and efficient.
The deadline for filing personal tax returns in Canada is typically April 30th. If you or your spouse is self-employed, the deadline is extended to June 15th, but any balance owed is still due by April 30th.
Yes, even if you have no income or are a student, you may still need to file a tax return. Filing allows you to claim certain credits and benefits, such as the GST/HST credit or various provincial credits.
You will need documents such as T4 slips provided by employer (employment income), T5 slips from financial institutions (investment income), receipts for deductions (medical expenses, charitable donations, etc.), and any relevant tax forms such as T3 (Trust Income), T4A (Pension Income), and T4E (Employment Insurance Benefits).
In Canada, 50% of capital gains are included in your income for tax purposes. It's important to accurately report capital gains and losses from the sale of investments, real estate, or other assets.
Deductions and credits may include medical expenses, charitable donations, education expenses (T2202 - Tuition, Education, and Textbook Amounts Certificate), and various tax credits such as the Canada Child Benefit (CCB) or the Disability Tax Credit (DTC).
It is advisable to keep your tax documents and related records for at least six years. This period allows you to provide supporting documentation in case of an audit or if the CRA has questions about your return.
Yes, you can file a T1 Adjustment form to correct errors or omissions on your tax return. However, it's crucial to do this as soon as possible to avoid any potential penalties or interest charges.
Failure to file a tax return on time may result in penalties and interest charges. Additionally, you may miss out on potential benefits and credits that you are eligible for.
The Notice of Assessment (NOA) is a document issued by the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) after processing your income tax return. It outlines the results of your return, including your total income, deductions, credits claimed, and the amount of tax owed or refunded. Taxpayers should carefully review their NOA for accuracy. If discrepancies are identified, it is essential to address them promptly through a Notice of Objection or by contacting the CRA.
Yes. However, it is quite possible to make errors or miss out on certain deductible expenses. Therefore, many individuals seek the assistance of tax professionals, such as CPAs, to ensure accurate and optimized tax returns. Hiring a professional can be particularly beneficial for complex tax situations or when you want to maximize deductions and credits.
Trust ASAN Group Inc. to be your strategic partner in navigating the complexities of Canadian corporate tax laws. Here are the corporate tax services we provide:
Commonly used forms for corporate tax filings in Canada include:
The due date for filing T2 Corporate Income Tax Returns is generally six months after the end of the corporation's fiscal year. For example, if the fiscal year-end is December 31, the deadline is June 30.
Canadian businesses generally file their T2 Corporate Income Tax Returns annually. The frequency aligns with the business's fiscal year-end, and the filing deadline is usually six months after the fiscal year-end.
Yes, our experts guide businesses in complying with Goods and Services Tax (GST) and Harmonized Sales Tax (HST) regulations. We ensure proper filing and help claim eligible input tax credits.
The due date for filing GST/HST returns is one month after the end of the reporting period. For example, if the reporting period ends on March 31, the deadline is April 30.
Businesses in Canada file GST/HST returns based on their reporting periods. The frequency can vary, with common options being monthly, quarterly, or annually.
Our team offers expert representation during tax audits and disputes with tax authorities, providing guidance and support throughout the resolution process.
We offer ongoing support to ensure continuous compliance with the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) requirements, addressing any regulatory changes or updates.