Geo123

Hello DZunti, Please select RRSP or PRPP/VRSP deduction to use in 2022 : RRSP or PRPP/VRSP deduction to use (leave blank to use all your contributions as a deduction)* : [ $amount ] *To save RRSP contributions for future years, enter the portion of RRSP contributions that you wish to use as a deduction for the current year. The difference between the deduction claimed here and your contributions represents your unused RRSP contributions, which you will be able to claim in future years.

Hello Sukhjinder, Enter as Dependant in your file and select Relationship : "Mother"

Hello jennhardy19@gmail.com, Nursing Home >>Medical >> Specified medical expenses (not claimed elsewhere) Cost of attendant care --What can you claim as medical expenses? Full-time care or specialized care Generally, you can claim the entire amount you paid for care at any of the following facilities: nursing homes (full-time care) schools, institutions, or other places (providing care or care and training) We consider full-time care when a person needs constant care and attendance. Note Generally, you cannot claim the entire amount you paid for a retirement home or a home for seniors. However, you can claim salaries and wages for care in such facilities if the care recipient qualifies for the disability tax credit (see Salaries and wages). https://www.canada.ca/en/revenue-agency/services/tax/individuals/topics/about-your-tax-return/tax-return/completing-a-tax-return/deductions-credits-expenses/lines-33099-33199-eligible-medical-expenses-you-claim-on-your-tax-return/attendant-care-care-a-facility.html

Hello JohnER, Interview Click on >>Interview setup (Left side of screen) >>Go to Interview setup (right side of screen) >>[Other topics] >> Moving expenses Repaid amounts made to the government or to an employer Other deductions and credits (including school supply and home buyers' amount) < - - - HERE Adjustment request for a tax return that has been filed

Hello AnnaW, Please contact UFile Support so we may review the file confidentially. Please open a request ticket and submit an anonymous file for review on-line at https://www.ufile.ca/contact/contact-us

Hello MG007, UFIle T2 does not support T11135. We have professional software DTMAX which supports T1135. If you want more information about that software, please contact us. Phone: 514-733-8355 or 1-800-663-7829 E-mail sales@drtax.ca Website: https://www.thomsonreuters.ca/en/dtprofessionalsuite/products/dtmax/dtmaxt2.html

Hello Michael Samario, Please log out and clear your cache, and log back in.

Hello AnnaW, The defunct NAICS code may have been C/F'd from prior year. Please select another NAICS code. You may verify the code here : https://www23.statcan.gc.ca/imdb/p3VD_f.pl?Function=getVD&TVD=1369825

Hello Malu, The Servers are now functional, thank you for your understanding. Apologies for the inconvenience.

Hello aek, The servers are functional now.

Hello, Yes to both 2021 / 2022 and gain/ losss and dividends. (but not dividends from associated companies - for this we have a professional software - DTMax T2)

Hello MG007, UFile T2 for corporations is free to try, you only pay when you are ready to file with the CRA. *Is only available online*. It is designed for the CCPC (Canadian Controlled Private Corporation). To order UFile T2 for corporations please go to https://www.ufile.ca/products/ufilet2 Start for free Create New Account >>Select the UFile T2 tab at the top of the page >>Create New taxpayer (with Corporation Friendly name -- for your own use) and the tax year (Fiscal year end) Start with the fiscal (calendar) year you desire - be sure that your fiscal year end corresponds to the correct tax year eg. May 1, 2020-April 30, 2021 fiscal year = 2021 tax year. Who can use UFileT2? https://www.ufile.ca/products/who-can-use-ufilet2 Supported Forms: https://www.ufile.ca/products/supported-forms-for-ufilet2 More information : https://www.ufile.ca/products/ufilet2 If your company meets the following criteria, don't file your tax return by hand, UFile it! Your company is a CCPC (Canadian Controlled Private Corporation) throughout the tax year It has a permanent establishment in only one province or territory It is not claiming any refundable credits (other than a refund of installments paid) It did not receive or pay out taxable dividends from/to connected corporations It is reporting in Canadian currency It does not have an Ontario transitional tax debit It does not have an amount calculated under section 34.2 of the federal Act. UFileT2 also supports the filing (paper or EFILE) of corporations reporting the following: Active business income (e.g. income from selling meals for a restaurant) Income from "other property" (e.g. rental income from a property owned by the corporation) Dispositions of capital property Losses carried forward and carried back (capital property losses and non-capital losses) Capital cost allowance (CCA)

Hello aek, Thanks for your understanding. I will pass on your suggestion.

Hello JPalmer, Sorry to hear you are experiencing technical issues. The IT / Operations teams has been advised and are working diligently to resolve the issue. We apologize for the inconvenience and will advise as soon as the issue is resolved.

Hello aek, Sorry to hear you are experiencing technical issues. The IT / Operations teams has been advised and are working diligently to resolve the issue. We apologize for the inconvenience and will advise as soon as the issue is resolved.

Hello jfchavez, The equivalent T2202 form is TL11A Tuition and Enrolment Certificate - University Outside Canada. It includes Number of months part-time and full-time. https://www.canada.ca/content/dam/cra-arc/formspubs/pbg/tl11a/tl11a-22e.pdf This certificate is used to certify eligibility for claiming tuition fees of a student attending a university outside Canada. Administrators of educational institutions outside Canada can refer to Information sheet RC190, Information for Educational Institutions Outside Canada, at canada.ca/cra-forms-publications for details on how to fill out this certificate.

Hello Rorycanuk, I could not find these items specifically referenced on the CRA site. https://www.canada.ca/en/revenue-agency/services/tax/individuals/topics/about-your-tax-return/tax-return/completing-a-tax-return/deductions-credits-expenses/lines-33099-33199-eligible-medical-expenses-you-claim-on-your-tax-return/details-medical-expenses.html You should contact the CRA and mention you have a prescription for these items.

Hello Colette, CRA rejects your file because the RRSP informations you are providing don't match their files. You need to verify your entries on the RRSP page in Ufile with your Notice of assessment or contact the CRA to have more details.

Hellosheila67martin, Please try again and clear your cache.

Hello mammasan, Box 30 - housing, board and lodging / Box V Enter the taxable amount for housing, board and lodging per box 30 of your T4 slip. Note that this amount is already included in T4 box 14. Box 40 / Box L - other taxable allowances and benefits Enter the amount of other taxable benefits and allowances per box 40 of your T4 slip. Note that this amount is already included in T4 box 14. This entry is for information purposes only.

Hello MartinL, You can not arbitrarily decide what amount to "declare" as income, you will pay tax on the minimum amount for the year.

Hello Hera_Toronto, Your unique Access code can be found on your Notice of Assessment (NOA) for a previous tax year. This eight-character Access code is made up of numbers and letters and is located on the right side of your NOA. The placement and labelling of the Access code differs slightly depending on the version of the NOA you are looking at, but will always be on the right side of the NOA. On the paper version of your NOA as well as the PDF version in My Account, the Access code is not labelled, but can be found directly underneath the Date issued at the top right of the page. If you are viewing your NOA in My Account or using the Express NOA service in certified tax software, the Access code is found directly under the Notice details box at the top right of the page.

Hello Rod, You should check with CRA then but IMO I believe it is a straight RRSP contribution and the company contributions are covered with Box 52 - Pension adjustment - line 20600.

Hello J.R.Grimbly11, Please log out and log back in. Also clear your cache.

Hello PDB,, Deemed Disposition When there is a change in use of real estate, either from income-producing to personal-use (e.g., principal residence or cottage/second home), or from personal-use to income-producing, there is a deemed disposition. The owner is deemed to have disposed of the property (land and building), and to have immediately reacquired it, with both transactions done at fair market value. FYI : S. 45(3) Election - Defer Capital Gain Until Property Sold When there is a capital gain, under certain circumstances the gain can be deferred by making an election under subsection 45(3) of the Income Tax Act. S. 45(4) of the Income Tax Act does not allow the election to be made if capital cost allowance (CCA) has been claimed "in respect of the property" for any taxation year ending after 1984. If any CCA was claimed prior to 1985, this may result in a recapture of that CCA. To make the election, a letter should be filed with the income tax return for the year in which the property is eventually sold, or within 90 days of a formal demand for the election from CRA. If a Quebec tax return is also being filed, a copy of the election should be sent to Revenu Quebec. Further information on this election can be found in CRA Guide T4037 Capital Gains. Change in Use From Personal-Use (Principal Residence or Cottage) to Income-Producing Rental Property When the property use changes from personal-use to income-producing , the deemed disposition can result in a capital gain. This is calculated by deducting the adjusted cost base of the property from the fair market value at the time of change in use. The fair market value at the time of change in use is the new adjusted cost base of the income-producing property. However, there are special rules to determine deemed capital cost of the depreciable portion of the property, if the fair market value of the depreciable property (building, for example) is greater than its cost to the taxpayer. See CRA's Change in use rules regarding CCA, deemed capital cost, and recapture. See also the Tax Court Case Donaldson v. The Queen, 2016 TCC 5. Note that if the property is not located in Canada, and the new adjusted cost base is over $100,000 in Canadian dollars, there will be a requirement to complete form T1135 foreign income verification statement each year in the future while the property is owned. https://www.taxtips.ca/personaltax/propertyrental/real-estate-change-in-use.htm