Tax for organizations

We offer a wide range of tax services for , , and , as much or as little as you need:

Tax planning and financial advice

  • shareholder and management compensation
  • start-up of a new business
  • existing businesses
  • wind-down of a business
  • use of a bare trust
  • transition from sole proprietorship/partnership to corporation

Government filings, such asDollar

  • T2 income tax return, with the goal to defer and reduce taxes to the minimum amount required by law
  • T4 employment and T5 dividend slips and summaries
  • T5018 subcontractor slips and summaries
  • payroll deductions
  • GST/HST and PST
  • Worksafe forms
  • other information returns

Amendments to returns previously filed

Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) appeals

Voluntary disclosures

Representation in communication with Canada Revenue Agency (CRA)

Cross-border services for corporations resident in Canada

Cross-border services for corporations not resident in Canada

For information on accounting and consulting for organizations, please click here.

A corporation can be defined as a legal entity separate from its owners, formed for the purpose of conducting a business.  Canadian corporations, also called “companies”, often enjoy lower income tax rates compared with sole proprietorships or partnerships.  It is important for a corporation to use an accounting system to help with financial reporting, but it is equally important for that system to be able to help make decisions about the future of the business.
A not-for-profit organization can be defined as an organization engaging in activities that benefit one or more individuals, groups or causes without the goal of earning or distributing profits.  Common examples of such activities include animal rescue, feeding the homeless, running a parent-participation preschool, and organizing a sporting event.  Proper accounting is a very important step towards compliance and maintaining the not-for-profit status.  We can be involved with your not-for-profit organization as little or as much as you need.
A sole proprietorship is a business formed with little to no formalities by a person where there is no legal distinction between the owner and business.  Sole proprietorships are often home businesses, but not always.  A partnership is similar to a sole proprietorship, except that there is more than one owner involved.  Treatment of tax on income is different with a sole proprietorship or partnership compared with a corporation.