The Canadian tax system is dynamic, which means the more
money you earn, the more taxes you pay. The amount of your income that you pay
in taxes is expressed as a percentage and goes up in steps, or
"brackets."
You can do online filing using a CRA-certified software or
web application. Before you file taxes online, make sure your
information, including your address, is up-to-date.
Tax rates
·
Federal Tax
Federal tax is calculated by applying a progressive tax rate schedule to taxable income. The rate of tax and pay thresholds in Canada are the same for residents, part-year residents, and non- residents. The thresholds are indexed by the Federal government for inflation prior to the start of each calendar year. You can use the services of one of the many income tax calculator Ontario too that can help you to decide if you can have any sort of tax exemption or what would be the total taxable amount.
·
Provincial
and Territorial income taxes
The provinces and territories (except Québec) use the same taxable income calculated for federal tax purposes, but apply their own tax rates and tax brackets to that income figure. The provinces and territories also set their own non-refundable tax credits and maintain any low- rate tax reductions and other provincial/territorial credits currently in place. The CRA administers both federal and provincial/territorial taxes, except for Québec’s tax system, which is administered by Revenu Québec (formerly called the Québec Ministry of Revenue or “MRQ”); thus, most taxpayers calculate their Canadian federal and provincial/territorial taxes on one return.
The Due
date for filing tax returns
·
Due date for all the individuals except
self-employed people is 30 April of every year.
·
Individuals who are reporting income being
generated from self-employment can file taxes until 15 June.
·
Tax
year-end in Canada is 31 December
The Canadian tax system is a self-assessment system.
Individuals are required to determine their own liability for income taxes and
file the required returns for any taxation year in which taxes are payable.
Individual returns for both residents and non-residents of
Canada are due on 30 April of the following year and there are no provisions
for extension of this deadline other than by the government authorizing an
extension for all individual filers. This usually occurs when the regular date
falls on a weekend or a public holiday. The tax return due date for individuals
who are reporting self-employment income on their Canadian tax returns is 15
June for both residents and nonresidents, but any taxes due must be paid by 30
April to avoid arrears interest being assessed. Late filing penalties and
interest are based on unpaid taxes owing on the 30 April or, for self-employed
taxpayers, 15 June filing deadline and, additional penalties apply to certain
tax information forms if they are not filed by the relevant income tax return
deadline.
Tax System
for Non-residents
Non-residents must file Canadian tax returns to report any
of the income being generated by these three medium:
·
Employment
·
Business
·
Any monetary gain from the propensity of
“Taxable Canadian Property”
For more info :- CRA Address Change
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