Family Tax Return Services

Yes, but filing together is beneficial as it allows optimization of family-related credits and deductions.

Your child must file their own return but may still qualify as a dependent, allowing you to claim certain credits.

The lower-income spouse must claim childcare expenses unless specific exceptions apply (e.g., full-time student status).

Yes, you can claim medical expenses for yourself, your spouse, and dependents, combining all into one claim for better savings.

We’ll help you report your business income and claim all eligible deductions, ensuring family tax benefits are maximized.

Yes, unused tuition and education credits or charitable donation amounts can often be carried forward for future use.

Yes, parents of children with disabilities can claim the Disability Tax Credit (DTC). If eligible, you may also qualify for the Child Disability Benefit and additional caregiver credits.

Yes, you can claim eligible adoption expenses, such as agency fees, travel costs, and legal expenses, up to a maximum set by the CRA for the year of adoption.

Yes, if your child has unused tuition credits, they can transfer up to $5,000 of their federal amount (after their own tax liability is accounted for) to a parent, grandparent, or spouse.

If your spouse earns less than the basic personal amount, you may claim the Spousal Amount to reduce your taxes. This benefit adjusts based on their total income.

Yes, if your family moved at least 40 km closer to work, school, or business, you can claim eligible moving expenses, including transportation, lodging, and meal costs during the move.

• If you share custody of your children, each parent may be eligible for half of the Canada Child Benefit (CCB).
• Only one parent can claim the Eligible Dependent Credit per child, and specific rules apply.
• Child support payments are not deductible by the payer or taxable to the recipient.

Yes, if you financially support a parent, grandparent, or dependent relative, you may qualify for the Family Caregiver Amount or the Eligible Dependent Credit.

While property taxes and rent payments are not federally deductible, some provinces offer tax credits (e.g., the Ontario Trillium Benefit) for these expenses.

If you work from home or run a home-based business, you may claim a portion of home expenses, such as utilities, rent, and internet, as business expenses or home office deductions.

Yes, pension income splitting allows you to transfer up to 50% of eligible pension income to your spouse, which can reduce your overall tax liability.

Your child must file their own tax return to report income. However, they may still qualify as your dependent, and their tuition credits can be transferred to you.

The CRA’s standard deadline is April 30th. If any family member is self-employed, the deadline is extended to June 15th, but taxes owed must still be paid by April 30th.

You can file an adjustment request using the CRA’s My Account portal or by submitting a T1-ADJ form for previous tax years.

Yes, certain credits, such as tuition, charitable donations, or RRSP contributions, can be carried forward to future years if not fully used.

If your return is reviewed, we’ll assist in preparing and submitting the necessary documentation to the CRA and help resolve any disputes.

The CWB is a refundable tax credit for low-income working families. Eligibility depends on your family income and working situation.

Yes, if you made renovations to improve accessibility for a senior or disabled family member, you may claim up to $20,000 of eligible expenses for a tax credit.

No, the CCB is a tax-free benefit paid monthly to eligible families with children under 18.

You may need a medical certificate from a doctor confirming the dependent’s condition, in addition to proof of financial support.