Get expert help from a former CRA auditor.
Book free consultationComplicated tax laws can make tax compliance challenging. Without the right help, you could can incur prohibitive penalties and interest charges that can lead to financial ruin.
As a former auditor, I help both individuals and businesses to stay on top of the myriad obligations they with the government octopus, keeping you out of the doghouse.
Leaving money on the table never feels good. As a former auditor, nobody will know the system better. Whether you’re self-employed, a freelancer, or own a small business, I ensure you get all the money you’re owed and then some.
I was a CRA auditor for over 24 years, so I know the process better than the auditor. I’ll help you handle your CRA audit and ensure you don’t pay a cent more than you should.
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With a GST refund, it could take weeks or even months to receive your money. I make sure you get every penny you deserve as promptly as possible.
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Did you receive a CRA notice of reassessment and disagree with it? I’ll help you navigate the appeals process and advocate for you every step of the way.
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The new Canada digital sales tax takes effect on January 1, 2022. Together, we can create a tax plan that benefits your business and ensures compliance under the new regime.
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Find tax-writeoffs without the guesswork. I’ll Lower your T1 tax bill and save you money.
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Struggling to get your business’s taxes in order? Find out which deductions you can claim and get your business in compliance.
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Answer: As a business owner, you are entitled to a number of tax write-offs. Business expenses such as accounting, legal fees, office rentals, advertising, and meals and entertainment can be written off.
Answer: Personal and business taxes are paid to the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) through your financial institution’s online banking app or website. If you have a business, it is recommended that you contact a tax professional in order to write off business expenses before you file.
Answer: GST stands for Goods And Services Tax. It is a tax that is levied on goods sold within Canada. The amount of GST you have to pay varies from province to province. To learn more about the GST rate in your province, click here to read more.
Answer: Any income you gain from freelancing must be declared by filling out Form T2125. This form is part of your T1 tax return.
