Canadian tax news

Your source for the latest Canadian tax news and updates on changing tax laws. Working collaboratively with the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) we aim to bring clarity on pressing tax questions and tax updates.

Please visit our archive page for content from 2020. There are no posts on this page older than 2020.

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As the CRA continues to enhance its online processes for interacting with taxpayers and practitioners, we’ve collated some of the recent key changes introduced. Read our latest blog to know more

Sole proprietors who may want to use the same representative for both their business and personal taxes may now be eligible to do so without them having to register for the Canada Revenue Agency’s My Business Account and go through the Confirm my Representative process.

As noted in our February 8, 2023, news item, the CRA recently published additional UHT Notices (UHTN6 through UHTN11). As such, we’ve updated our UHT blog to provide further information on determining the primary place of residence, as well as continuous occupancy for UHT purposes. We’ve also added a new section that highlights some considerations for partnerships versus co-ownerships.

As noted in our October 26, 2022, news item, the CRA had provided us with their responses to questions we posed to them on the new Form T1134. The CRA has recently updated its Questions and answers about Form T1134 webpage to include these questions and responses.

As T1 season approaches, it is important to take note of new tax measures and other changes for 2022 personal income tax returns so you can better serve your clients. Read our latest blog to learn more about key considerations for this year’s filing season.

Registration for an Underused Housing Tax (UHT) program account (RU) is now open. For owners who will be required to file a UHT return for 2022 and will need to register for an RU program account, we recommend you do this soon.

As you may have read in our latest blog, the new Underused Housing Tax (UHT) is aimed primarily at non-residents of Canada, but others may also be caught. It’s important to understand the rules to ensure you, or your clients, are not subject to the tax, and/or required to file the UHT return.

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