News Room

Time’s Up: CRA’s 100 Day Mandate for Improvement

After years of frustration on the part of tax professionals and taxpayers alike, the Finance Minister ordered the Canada Revenue Agency to clean up its act in 100 days. Specifically, the improvement plan was to run from September 2 through December 11. Finance Minister and Minister of National Revenue, Francoise-Phillippe Champagne instructed CRA to fix “unacceptable wait times and service delays.” Time’s up this week and CRA has released an update on progress. What gets measured, gets done. Let’s see what CRA’s metrics show. 

Accounting Services Specialist Program

Do you enjoy solving problems, working with numbers and helping others?

Early Filers Beware!

The tax filing season officially started February 24 and as usual, early filers are anxious to receive their refunds.

Sage Investing: RRSP’s TFSA’s OR RPP’s?

With the March 3 RRSP deadline around the corner, it’s time for an important primer on the three prime registered savings plans for Canadians are Registered Retirement Savings Plans (RRSP’s) Tax Free Savings Accounts (TFSA’s) and Registered Pension Plans (RPP’s). Why?

Quarterly Instalments – Avoid Remitting Too Much!

Many taxpayers are receiving electronic notices from the CRA reminding them that March 15 is coming up. That’s the day that the first quarterly tax instalment remittances are usually due for the new year, but because that day falls on a Saturday this year, the due date is March 17. The issue in a cash strapped world, is whether you really need to make these payment. Here is a backgrounder to guide you:

Corporate Tax Filing Fundamentals

Statistics show that 97.8% of of the employer business in Canada are small businesses. This means if you have built a tax filing business serving individuals and households only, you’re missing out on a big share of the market.

T1 Tax Training:Take A Fun Crash Course

Knowledge Bureau is pleased to present the Four-Pack!  Four in depth half day virtual Mini-Summits you can  access immediately to brush up on your personal tax knowledge in time for tax season 2025!
 
 
 
Knowledge Bureau Poll Question

It costs a lot more to go to work these days. Should the Canada Employment Credit of $1501 for 2026 be raised higher to account for this?

  • Yes
    36 votes
    87.8%
  • No
    5 votes
    12.2%