Tax was never so easy beforeNew to Canada or filing from abroad
First Canadian returns, without the guesswork.
A new country creates enough paperwork. Your tax return should begin with a clear timeline, not a pile of assumptions.
Your first return sets the starting point.
Your first Canadian return may involve income from before and after you arrived, Canadian tax slips, self-employment, family information, or property and accounts outside Canada. The dates matter. So does the difference between something the CRA needs and something that is merely sitting in your folder.
We help you organize the facts, identify the Canadian filing work, and tell you what information is still missing. We do not promise a refund or pretend every first return is complicated. We do make sure the questions are asked before the return is filed.
Canadian property. Canadian filing questions.
Living outside Canada does not make Canadian rental income disappear from the tax conversation. Non-resident property owners may need to consider withholding and Canadian filing requirements, supported by clear rental income and expense records.
We handle the Canadian side and work with non-resident clients remotely. Start with the property ownership details, rental statements, dates, prior filings and CRA correspondence. If the facts do not support a quick answer, we will say so.
Start with the timeline.
Tell us when you arrived, left, bought or began renting the property, and when the income was received. Then gather the related slips, statements, prior returns and CRA letters. Do not send passwords or access codes.
Tell us which side of the border you are on.
Describe the move, income or Canadian property. We will tell you what Canadian filing work may apply and what records are needed to assess it.
Common questions