The personal tax filing deadline is April 30 each year. If you or your spouse are self-employed, you have until June 15 to file, but any balance owing is still due April 30.

You should gather T4 income slips, T5 investment slips, RRSP contribution receipts, tuition forms (T2202), childcare expenses, medical receipts, donation receipts, rental income info, self-employment records, and any other income or deduction documents.

Yes — it’s generally recommended. Filing keeps your benefits active (GST/HST credit, CCB, ODSP supplements, Trillium Benefit) and ensures you don’t miss out on refunds or credits.

CRA charges interest and late-filing penalties on amounts owing. The sooner you file, the less you’ll pay.

You can request an adjustment using CRA’s “Change My Return” tool or by filing a T1-ADJ. We can assist with submitting corrections and ensuring accuracy.

This depends on your situation. Common credits include medical expenses, tuition, RRSP contributions, union dues, donations, disability credits, moving expenses, and child care costs.

Yes. Canada taxes worldwide income, so any earnings from outside the country must be reported. Additional reporting may be required depending on the amount.