Curmudgeon

What if I went over my RRSP deduction limit?
If you contribute more than $2,000 over your deduction limit, you'll have to pay a tax of 1% per month on the amount you over contributed.
You have 90 days after the end of the year to submit the T1-OVP 2022 Individual Tax Return for RRSP, PRPP and SPP Excess Contributions form to the CRA. You’ll use this form to calculate your penalty tax.
You can lower the penalty tax by withdrawing the over-contribution from your bank account and returning it to your RRSP as soon as possible.
If you want your bank to refund your over-contribution without charging the regular tax on RRSP withdrawals, you’ll need to ask the CRA to certify the over-contribution amount by filing a T3012A form right away. It might take some time, so if you don’t want to wait for a T3012A form to be approved by the CRA (which might be the case if the penalty tax is adding up) and if you don’t mind having tax withheld, you can make a regular withdrawal from your RRSP instead.
Although you’ll need to report the amount you took from your RRSP as income when you file your return, you can claim an offsetting deduction so your over-contribution doesn’t raise your taxable income for the year. For example, if the rest of your taxable income this year is $50,000, and your bank refunded $10,000 of an over-contribution to your RRSP, your total taxable income without an offsetting deduction will be $60,000. However, if you claim an offsetting deduction for your over-contribution, this will bring your taxable income back down to $50,000.
You can claim an offsetting deduction by submitting the T746 form when you file, as long as:
You reasonably expected to claim a deduction for the contribution, either in the year you made the contribution or the year before; and You didn’t make the contribution with the plan to withdraw it later and deduct the offset amount. https://www.hrblock.ca/blog/how-it-works-rrsps-the-first-60-days-and-more/#first60

If the shares are "held in an account with a Canadian registered securities dealer", the individual companies don't have to be listed, only aggregate amounts for the top three countries.
 

The dependent child age is up to 18 years. Once the child is older than 18, you may be able to claim them if they have a mental or physical infirmity.
https://www.olympiabenefits.com/blog/claiming-dependents-on-taxes-in-canada-who-is-eligible

From the link you report:
In addition, the dependant must also be one of the following persons by blood, marriage, common-law partnership, or adoption:
your parent or grandparent your child, grandchild, brother, or sister under 18 years of age  your child, grandchild, brother, or sister 18 years of age or older with an impairment in physical or mental functions or
For the purposes of the eligible dependant credit, the dependant may be your parent or grandparent, or a child under the age of 18 who is your child, grandchild, brother/sister through birth, adoption, marriage or common-law partnership.
https://turbotax.intuit.ca/tips/claiming-the-eligible-dependant-credit-5107

You have to do a new return for her. Can't delete the family head from a Ufile return.

Yes

In Interview setup, go to Pension and click the blue arrow. Pick split pension income. Set up what you want there. Before doing this, however, calculate the total tax payable by yourself and spouse with MaxBack. Do the same after setting what you want. I think you'll find that the total tax burden is less with MaxBack.

I believe you are both right. The final return now can be E-filed but E-filing is done by a tax preparation business. Ufile and similar software Netfile and we can't yet netfile a final return. Will have to paper file.

Under the Medical, disability, caregiver heading, have you selected Last date of medical expenditures and put in the date. If not, the program assumes the calendar year.

No need to report the purchase. If sold:
Click Interview setup. Go down to Investment income and expenses. Click the blue arrow by Capital gains (or losses) and capital gains history Select Personal use property (including the principal use residence) Bob's your uncle.

It can be submitted electronically. No worry about signing.

Day traders usually report their gains as business income. For instance
https://fbc.ca/blog/calculating-taxes-when-day-trading-canada/
https://www.daytrading.com/taxes/canada

If you are looking for the T777s, it's in Employment and other benefits.

Should work.

In Interview setup go to the bottom and check off Tax paid by installments and tax transfers. It will then shoe up in the left-hand side menu.

Under T4A and pension income there is a confirmation option.

I would hit the + sign by Box 26 to add another line. Put in the description and amount.

You claim the examination fees as a tuition expense on T2202. The fees have to be $100 or more but GST/HST paid can be included in the fees.

If nothing works, contact the technical people and explain how expiring credits are not being applied first. There may be a quick fix.