T1 & T2 Tax Filing

Personal returns (T1)

Straightforward employment returns, and the less straightforward ones where value hides: self-employment and gig income with its deductible expenses, rental properties, investment income and capital gains, first-year newcomers, and the years with a major event — a home sale, a severance, a move. Prepared by qualified professionals who ask the questions software checkboxes don’t, filed electronically, with your notice of assessment reviewed after — because CRA’s answer is part of the filing, not an afterthought.

The deadline arithmetic matters: April 30 for most filers, June 15 for the self-employed — but any balance owing is still due April 30, a trap that catches thousands annually. If you’re behind by a year or several, voluntary catch-up filings almost always land softer than waiting for CRA to ask first.

Corporate returns (T2)

Every Canadian corporation must file a T2 annually — including inactive ones, a fact that surprises owners of paused side ventures into penalty territory. We prepare and file T2 returns for small and mid-size corporations, with the schedules matched to your situation, the small business deduction applied where it belongs, and the filing built on clean books — which is why T2 work pairs so naturally with our bookkeeping: same team, no annual archaeology, no re-explaining your business every March.

How it works

1. Tell us the situation

   Personal or corporate, this year or several, simple or eventful — the truth sets the price.

2. Get the fixed quote

   A written price per return before we begin. Complexity moves the number, not surprises.

3. We prepare and you review

   The return prepared, explained in plain language, and approved by you before filing.

4. Filed, assessed, closed

   Filed electronically, notice of assessment reviewed against the return, and any CRA follow-up handled.

Frequently asked questions