Most Canadian income tax and benefit returns for the 2018 tax year are due on April 30, 2019. It’s important to file your tax return on time to avoid interest and penalty charges, and possible delays ...

After we process your tax return, we’ll send you a notice of assessment. Pro tip: always open all your mail from the Canada Revenue Agency or the CRA right away. A notice of assessment, also known as ...

The clock is ticking on the April 30 deadline for millions of Canadians to file their 2025 income tax and benefit return. For those who are self-employed, or the common-law partner or spouse of ...

The end of April is a key deadline for several pocketbook issues in Ontario. Depending on where you live, you could end up owing a big property tax bill if you forget to file the right paperwork. It’s ...

Q1. When is the deadline to file my Canadian personal income tax return? Answer: For most Canadians, the filing deadline for the 2025 tax year is April 30, 2026. If you or your spouse/common-law ...

HALIFAX — A new report says Canada's four Atlantic provinces are spending 40 per cent more on health care than they did 10 years ago and could see those totals double over the next 20 years. The ...

At my home, tax time is a test of how strong my bond with loved ones is at that particular moment. As the clock ticks down to the deadline, I find myself sitting on the floor surrounded by a pile of ...

To receive the benefit and credit payments you may be eligible for, you need to file your income tax and benefit return every year. Start by gathering your documents to report income and claim ...

If you, your spouse or your common-law partner earned self-employment income in 2025, you have until June 15 to file. But be forewarned that if you owe money, you will still need to pay by April 30.

Tax season officially launches on Monday, which is the first day you will be able to file your 2025 tax return online. Last tax-filing season, the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) received more than 33 ...

Tax season brings up the same question every year for many Canadians: should I just file my own return or pay someone to do it for me? It’s a question worth considering and reconsidering each year ...