Stress-free T1 tax preparation covering employment, investment, and self-employment income, with every eligible deduction claimed.
We deliver thorough, stress-free T1 personal income tax preparation. From standard employment income and multi-stream investment income to self-employment statements (T2125), rental property schedules (T776), and foreign property reporting (T1135), our team ensures every eligible deduction and tax credit is claimed according to current Canada Revenue Agency regulations.
Filing a T1 return correctly means more than entering numbers from a T4 slip. It involves reviewing eligibility for credits and deductions — RRSP and FHSA contributions, medical and childcare expenses, tuition, and province-specific credits — while making sure income from all sources, including self-employment, investments, and rental property, is reported accurately and on time to avoid CRA penalties and interest.
Ideal forEmployed individuals, self-employed freelancers, real estate investors, retirees, and families.
Certified expertise, proactive planning, and clear communication — on every engagement.
RRSP and FHSA contributions, childcare and medical expenses, and other credits are commonly missed on a self-prepared return — a full review helps make sure nothing eligible is left unclaimed.
Business income (T2125), rental income (T776), and investment slips (T3/T5/T5008) each have their own reporting rules, all part of a standard, complete personal tax return.
Late-filing penalties and daily compound interest apply to any balance owing after the deadline, which is why accurate, on-time filing matters every year.
Straight answers about how this service works and what we need from you.
For most individuals, T1 returns are due April 30. If you or your spouse are self-employed, you have until June 15 to file — though any balance owing is still due April 30 to avoid interest.
Yes, filing several years of back taxes together is a common situation, and the CRA's Voluntary Disclosures Program can apply in some cases to reduce penalties on unfiled returns.
Rental income and expenses are reported on Form T776, while investment income from T3, T5, T5008, and T5013 slips is reported according to the type of income each slip represents.
Generally, yes — the first return often involves establishing residency status and reporting any foreign property, which doesn't apply to returning filers in the same way.
Book a free consultation. We'll review your tax situation and give you a clear quote — no obligation.
Speak directly with a tax and accounting specialist for your personal or business filings.