FAQs

Which tax slips will I need to do my taxes ?

  • T4/Relevé 1 - Job

  • T4A/Relevé 2 - Self employed income

  • T4E/Relevé 6 - Employment insurance and parental benefits

  • T4PS/Relevé 25 - Dividends or earnings

  • RRSP contribution receipts

  • T4RSP/Relevé 2 - Income from an RRSP

  • T4A(OAS) - old age security

  • T4A(P) - Pension plan benefits

  • T5/Relevé 3 - Investment income

  • T5007/Relevé 5 - Welfare

  • T2202A/Relevé 8 - Tuition fees

  • Relevé 24 - Child care fees (issued by the provincial)

  • Relevé 31 - Information if you are a tenant (issued by the owner)

Additionally, we can declare:

  • Any medical receipt

  • Political donations or contributions (Political donations won’t be accepted anymore starting in 2026)

  • alimony

  • Union dues

  • Interest paid on student loan

  • Examination for professional certification

I will also need...

  • Your taxes from last year

  • Your provincial and federal notices of assessment from last year

Are there any specific documents to provide for remote work ?

Yes, you should receive the TP-64.3 and T2200 forms from your employer if you worked remotely during the tax year.

Did you know that…

Starting from 2021, some magazine/website/newspaper subscriptions are tax deductible.

For the complete list, click here.

New in 2025

  • The basic personal amount has increased this year and is now $15,750, which means taxpayers can expect a larger tax refund.

  • The TFSA contribution limit is $7,000 for the year.

  • There is a new maximum Old Age Security (OAS) pension amount, depending on income.

  • Since 2023, the personal income tax rate has been reduced from 15% to 14% for the first income bracket, and from 20% to 19% for the second bracket.

  • The FHSA (Tax-Free First Home Savings Account), which allows individuals to save for the purchase of their first home, is now in effect.

  • The solidarity tax credit amounts, from July 2026 to June 2027, are as follows:

    • Maximum of $1,281 for a single person

    • $1,256 for a couple without children or a single-parent family

    • $1,948 for a couple with two children

  • The amount for the purchase of a qualifying home has increased from $5,000 to $10,000, with Home Buyers’ Plan (HBP) repayments now beginning five years after the purchase instead of three years.