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JHG Corporate and Tax Services Inc, 27111 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, BC (2026)

02/15/2026

Navigating financial support as a parent in Canada doesn’t have to be overwhelming. If you’re raising children under 18, the Canada Child Benefit (CCB) offers crucial monthly financial assistance to help ease the costs. Whether you're a new parent, recently moved to Canada, or haven’t applied yet, using Form RC66 is your key to unlocking not just the CCB but several other benefits.

Form RC66 is more than just an application for the CCB—it also helps you register for the GST/HST credit, the Climate Action Incentive Payment, and additional provincial/territorial child benefits. If your family or custody situation has changed or if you're new to the country, completing this form ensures you don’t miss out on valuable support.

You can apply online through your CRA My Account for speed and convenience, or fill out a paper application. And if you're a newcomer to Canada, make sure to include Form RC66SCH as well.

Depending on your family income, you could receive up to $7,787 annually for each child under 6, and up to $6,570 for children aged 6 to 17. These payments are updated each July based on your previous year’s tax return—so always file, even if you have no income.

At JHG Corporate and Tax Services Inc., we understand the importance of getting your application right the first time. Let us help you maximize your benefits and ensure nothing gets left behind.

Need help applying or have questions about your eligibility? Book an appointment with one of our experienced tax professionals today or call us directly at 778-691-6677.

Your Guide to the Canada Child Benefit (CCB) – How to Apply Using Form RC66 Raising children can be expensive, and the Canada Child Benefit (CCB) is here to help! Offered by the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA), the CCB is a tax-free monthly payment designed to help families with the costs of raising c...

02/15/2026

If you're a parent or guardian in Canada and haven’t yet applied for the Canada Child Benefit (CCB), now is the time to take action. The CCB is a tax-free monthly payment from the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) designed to help families with the cost of raising children under 18. To get started, all you need is Form RC66.

Form RC66 is more than just an application for the CCB. By filling it out, you’ll also be assessed for other key benefits such as the GST/HST Credit, the Climate Action Incentive Payment, and various provincial and territorial child benefits—all in one go.

Who should apply? If you’re a parent, legal guardian, or primary caregiver—especially if you’re new to Canada, newly responsible for a child, or have experienced a change in your family situation—this form is essential. The person who is primarily responsible for the child’s daily care should be the one to apply.

There are two main ways to apply:
- Online through your CRA My Account
- By paper using a downloadable PDF version of Form RC66 (and Form RC66SCH if you’re new to Canada)

For the 2024–2025 benefit year, eligible families could receive:
- Up to $7,787 per child under age 6
- Up to $6,570 per child aged 6 to 17

To keep receiving these payments without interruption, remember to:
- File your taxes each year, even if you have no income
- Keep your contact and banking information up to date with the CRA
- Notify the CRA of any changes in your family or custody status

Applying is simple, and it can make a real difference in your monthly expenses. Don’t leave money on the table—ensure your family receives the support it's entitled to.

Need help with your application or have questions about your eligibility? At JHG Corporate and Tax Services Inc., we specialize in helping families navigate their tax benefits to ensure they get the most out of what they qualify for.

Book your appointment with a tax expert today: [https://jhgcats.com/booking-page](https://jhgcats.com/booking-page)
Or call us directly at 778-691-6677

Your Easy Guide to Applying for the Canada Child Benefit (CCB) with Form RC66 The Canada Child Benefit (CCB) is a tax-free monthly payment provided by the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) to help families with children under 18 manage the costs of raising a child. If you’re a parent, guardian, or newco...

01/21/2025

Tax season is approaching, and homeowners in Canada have the opportunity to unlock significant savings through various housing-related tax benefits offered by the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA). Whether you're saving for your first home, purchasing property, or upgrading your existing space, these programs can make a meaningful difference.

**Key Highlights to Keep in Mind:**

1. **For First-Time Home Buyers:**
- **Home Buyers’ Plan (HBP):** Withdraw up to $60,000 tax-free from your RRSP to buy or build your first home. Married or common-law couples can each withdraw for the same home.
- **First Home Savings Account (FHSA):** Save up to $8,000 annually (lifetime max of $40,000) tax-free, with the option to deduct contributions from your tax return.

2. **Tax Support When Purchasing a Home:**
- **Home Buyers’ Amount:** Claim a $10,000 tax credit (up to $1,500 in savings) if you’re a first-time buyer or purchasing for someone eligible for the Disability Tax Credit.

3. **Tax Benefits for Renovations and Accessibility Upgrades:**
- **Home Accessibility Tax Credit (HATC):** Claim up to $20,000 in eligible renovation costs for seniors or those with disabilities.
- **Multigenerational Home Renovation Tax Credit (MHRTC):** Families building self-contained living spaces for seniors or disabled adults can claim 15% of renovation costs, up to $7,500.
- **GST/HST New Housing Rebate:** Eligible for newly built, significantly renovated, or mobile homes purchased for primary residence purposes.

**Why Filing Properly Matters:**
To take advantage of these programs, filing your tax return accurately is crucial. Be sure to gather the necessary documentation and consult a tax professional if needed. Tax regulations can change, so staying informed is key.

For expert guidance and to ensure you maximize your tax return, connect with JHG Corporate and Tax Services Inc. Our professionals are here to help you make the most of these opportunities. [Book an appointment here](https://jhgcats.com/booking-page/) or call us at 778-691-6677 today.

As tax season comes closer, don’t miss out on housing-related tax benefits that could save you money! The Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) has several programs designed for homeowners, first-time buyers, or those saving for a home. Here’s a simplified guide: Saving for Your First Home Home Buyers’ ...

01/13/2025

**Stay Ahead: Key Business Tax Updates Coming in 2025**

As we approach 2025, significant changes in Canadian business taxes are on the horizon. These updates will affect how businesses interact with the CRA, manage capital gains, comply with trust reporting requirements, and navigate CPP contributions. Here’s a quick breakdown of what’s coming:

**1. CRA Shifts to Online Correspondence:**
Starting spring 2025, the CRA will send all business correspondence through the My Business Account portal. Ensure your email is up-to-date and notifications are enabled to avoid missing important updates.

**2. Capital Gains Inclusion Rate Changes:**
New capital gains rates will apply to gains realized after June 25, 2024. Updated forms will be available by January 2025, with temporary penalty relief in place until March 2025.

**3. Trust Reporting Adjustments:**
Good news for bare trusts—filing exemptions apply for the 2024 tax year. However, other trusts may still need to file T3 returns if certain conditions are met.

**4. CPP Contribution Updates:**
The final phase of CPP enhancements will roll out in 2025. Changes include new thresholds for pensionable earnings and additional CPP contributions for higher earning brackets.

**What This Means for Your Business**
Proactively addressing these updates is essential to maintaining compliance and optimizing your tax strategy. If you're unsure how these changes will impact your business, consulting with a professional can provide clarity and peace of mind.

**Why Work with Experts?**
Navigating evolving tax laws can be challenging. At JHG Corporate and Tax Services Inc., we specialize in helping businesses stay ahead of the curve, maximize returns, and avoid costly mistakes. Let us handle the complexity so you can focus on growing your business.

**Book Your Consultation Today:**
Visit [JHG Corporate and Tax Services Inc.](https://jhgcats.com/booking-page/) or call 778-691-6677 to schedule a meeting with one of our trusted tax professionals.

Key Business Tax Changes Coming in 2025: What You Need to Know As 2024 rolls to an end, several important updates to business taxes have been announced, set to take effect in 2025. These changes could impact how you file taxes, manage correspondence with the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA), and handle p...

01/07/2025

Navigating the T2201 Disability Tax Credit Certificate doesn’t have to be overwhelming. This crucial form helps individuals with disabilities or their families gain access to the Disability Tax Credit, reducing tax burdens and unlocking additional benefits.

Here’s a simplified breakdown of the process:

1. **Understand the Form**: It’s designed to verify eligibility based on the severity and duration of a disability.
2. **Gather Documents**: Have your Social Insurance Number, personal information, and a medical report ready.
3. **Complete Part A**: This section covers your personal details or those of the person claiming the credit on your behalf.
4. **Medical Certification (Part B)**: A qualified practitioner will outline how the impairment significantly impacts daily life and confirm its severity and duration.
5. **Submit the Form**: Choose between online submission via the CRA’s portal for faster processing or mailing it to the appropriate tax center.
6. **Await the CRA’s Decision**: If approved, you’ll receive a Notice of Determination. If denied, you have options to appeal.
7. **Claim the Credit**: Once approved, the disability amount can be claimed on your tax return, and unused portions transferred to a supporting family member where applicable.

Accurate and thorough completion is key to ensuring you receive the benefits you’re entitled to. Need help? Our team at JHG Corporate and Tax Services is here to guide you every step of the way. Let us help you maximize your return and secure the financial support you deserve.

How to Complete the T2201 Disability Tax Credit Certificate: A Simplified Guide The T2201 Disability Tax Credit Certificate is essential for individuals with disabilities or their supporting family members looking to claim the Disability Tax Credit (DTC). This non-refundable credit reduces taxes owe...

01/01/2025

Filling out the TD1 Personal Tax Credits Return form doesn't have to be overwhelming. We've created a simple, step-by-step guide to help Canadian employees and pensioners complete the form accurately and avoid unnecessary tax headaches.

The TD1 form determines how much tax should be deducted from your income, and getting it right is key to ensuring you don’t overpay or underpay your taxes. Our guide covers everything from gathering the necessary information to claiming specific tax credits like the Basic Personal Amount, Age Amount, Tuition Amount, and more. We also provide tips for unique situations, such as having multiple employers or being a non-resident.

Double-check your form, update it as your circumstances change, and don’t hesitate to consult a tax professional if you’re unsure about anything. Experts like JHG Corporate and Tax Services Inc can help you maximize your credits and file correctly with confidence.

Take control of your taxes today—start with the TD1 form! For more information or assistance, reach out to trusted tax professionals.

How to Fill Out the TD1 Personal Tax Credits Return Form: Simple Step-by-Step Guide The TD1 Personal Tax Credits Return is a form that helps employees and pensioners in Canada determine the appropriate tax deductions from their pay. If you’re unsure how to fill it out, don’t worry—this guide w...

12/23/2024

**Stay Ahead of Tax Deadlines in 2024 with Expert Guidance**

Tax season is fast approaching, and staying on top of key deadlines is essential for avoiding penalties and maintaining your financial health. Here’s a quick overview of important dates for 2024:

- **Individual Tax Returns:** File by April 30, 2024.
- **Self-Employed Individuals and Business Owners:** File by June 17, 2024, but remember that any taxes owed are still due by April 30 to avoid interest.
- **Final Returns for Deceased Individuals:** Deadlines vary based on the date of death.

Filing taxes on your own might seem convenient, but it comes with risks like errors, missed deductions, and even audits. A professional tax service can help you avoid these issues, ensure accuracy, and maximize your refund.

At **JHG Expert Tax Services Inc.**, we specialize in making tax season stress-free. Our team stays updated on changing tax laws, identifies every eligible credit and deduction, and ensures your returns are filed correctly and on time.

Take control of your taxes today. Visit our website to book a consultation and let us handle the details, so you can focus on what matters most.

Your financial peace of mind starts here.

Key Tax Deadlines for 2024: File On Time with Expert Support Staying on top of tax deadlines is critical for avoiding penalties and maintaining financial stability. Below, we’ve compiled a quick overview of the key tax dates for 2024 and highlighted the benefits of seeking professional tax prepara...

12/14/2024

**Understanding CRA Audits: What You Need to Know**

CRA audits play a key role in maintaining a fair and transparent tax system in Canada. They ensure taxpayers are following the rules and receiving any refunds or benefits they are eligible for. Here’s a quick overview of how the process works and what you can do to stay prepared.

**How Audits Are Selected**
CRA audits are not random. They use a risk assessment process to focus on files that could involve errors or non-compliance. Common triggers include discrepancies in tax returns, past audit findings, or information from investigations.

**The Audit Process**
1. **Initial Contact**: The CRA will notify you by mail or phone to start the audit.
2. **Document Review**: Be ready to provide tax returns, business ledgers, receipts, and other relevant documents.
3. **Findings**: The CRA may find no issues, propose changes, or reassess your file. You’ll have 30 days to respond to any proposed adjustments before a final decision is made.

**Your Rights and Responsibilities**
You’re protected by the *Taxpayer Bill of Rights*, which ensures professionalism, fairness, and respect during the audit. At the same time, it’s your responsibility to keep organized records for at least six years and respond promptly to any requests.

**What If You Disagree?**
If you don’t agree with the CRA’s findings, you can discuss the matter with the auditor or their team leader. If needed, you can file a formal appeal to challenge the assessment.

**How to Stay Prepared**
Audits can feel overwhelming, but being organized and informed makes all the difference. Keeping detailed records and working with experienced tax professionals, like JHG Corporate and Tax Services Inc., can help you navigate the process smoothly and ensure compliance with Canadian tax laws.

CRA audits are not just about enforcement—they are about fairness. With the right preparation and support, you can approach the process confidently and minimize any potential stress.

# # # What You Need to Know About CRA Audits The **Canada Revenue Agency (CRA)** performs audits to ensure taxpayers are following tax laws and receiving any refunds or benefits they are entitled to. These audits are crucial for maintaining a fair and trustworthy tax system in Canada. --- # # # **How Ar...

12/11/2024

If you’re earning income from rental properties, staying informed about tax rules is essential to minimize liabilities and maximize deductions. The Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) provides detailed guidance on how to manage and report rental income through its Rental Income Guide (T4036). Here’s a simplified overview to help you navigate the process.

Rental income includes earnings from renting properties, whether it’s a house, apartment, or land. Depending on the services provided, this income may be categorized as property or business income. For example, basic rental agreements fall under property income, while accommodations with additional services, such as cleaning or meal preparation, may qualify as business income.

Understanding how to calculate gross rental income is crucial. This includes not only cash payments but also goods or services received in lieu of rent. You’ll also need to decide whether to use the accrual method (reporting income as it’s earned) or the cash method (reporting income as it’s received).

Rental property owners can reduce taxable income by claiming deductible expenses such as advertising, insurance, minor repairs, professional fees, and interest on loans. It’s important to distinguish between current expenses, which maintain the property in its current state, and capital expenses, which improve or upgrade the property. While capital expenses aren’t immediately deductible, they can be claimed over time through the Capital Cost Allowance (CCA).

Filing your rental income requires completing Form T776, which includes details about gross income, deductible expenses, and net income or loss. Special situations, such as co-ownership or renting at below-market rates, also require careful attention to ensure proper reporting.

Managing rental income can be complex, but with proper record-keeping and a clear understanding of CRA guidelines, you can stay compliant and make informed financial decisions. For personalized assistance, the team at JHG Corporate and Tax Services Inc. is ready to help you navigate your tax obligations effectively.

Understanding Rental Income with Key Insights from the Canadian Revenue Agency (CRA) Guide The Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) provides valuable guidance for individuals and businesses earning rental income. The Rental Income Guide (T4036) explains how to calculate gross rental income, identify deductib...

12/08/2024

Donating to causes you care about is more than just an act of kindness—it can also offer significant tax benefits. The Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) provides detailed guidelines on how charitable contributions impact your taxes, and understanding these rules can help you maximize the value of your generosity.

Here’s a quick overview:

- **Eligible Donations:** Contributions must go to "qualified donees," such as registered charities, government bodies, or certain journalism foundations, to qualify for tax credits.
- **Types of Donations:** Gifts can include cash, property, land, stocks, or even cultural assets. Special rules apply for high-value or unique items, often requiring certifications.
- **Tax Benefits:** You can claim both federal and provincial/territorial tax credits, exempt capital gains taxes on certain donations, and carry forward unused credits for several years.
- **Special Circumstances:** Artists, art dealers, and estates may have unique rules that could offer additional incentives or require specific considerations.
- **Receipts Matter:** Always collect an official donation receipt from the qualified organization to claim your credits.

Charitable giving isn’t just about making a difference—it’s also a smart financial move when done strategically. To ensure you’re optimizing your tax benefits, consider consulting with a professional, like JHG Corporate and Tax Services Inc. They can help you navigate the CRA’s rules and maximize your returns.

Generosity deserves to be rewarded, and with the right guidance, you can give back while securing meaningful tax savings.

Understanding Gifts and Income Tax: A Simplified Guide The Canada Revenue Agency’s (CRA) guidelines on gifts and income tax provide essential details for people who want to make charitable donations. By learning how your contributions impact your taxes, you can ensure you make the most of your gen...

12/08/2024

Navigating GST/HST rules can be challenging, especially when dealing with early payment discounts or late payment charges. Here’s a quick breakdown to help your business stay compliant:

Canadian businesses must calculate GST/HST based on the original invoiced amount, regardless of whether discounts or late fees apply. For example, if a discount reduces what the customer pays, or a late fee increases the final bill, the tax calculation remains unchanged—it’s always based on the original amount stated on the invoice.

Here are some key considerations:
- **Early Payment Discounts**: Taxes are calculated on the full invoiced amount, even if customers pay less by taking advantage of the discount.
- **Late Payment Charges**: If a late fee is added, it does not impact the taxable amount unless explicitly included in the invoice.
- **Regional Tax Variations**: GST applies at 5% in non-participating provinces, while HST ranges from 13% to 15% in participating provinces like Ontario and Newfoundland.

For businesses, transparent invoicing and meticulous record-keeping are essential for compliance and audit readiness. Clearly document any discounts or late charges and retain accurate records of all transactions.

Understanding the nuances of CRA regulations is crucial to avoid errors or disputes. For tailored guidance, consider consulting professionals like JHG Corporate and Tax Services Inc., who specialize in helping businesses navigate Canada’s tax landscape while maximizing compliance and returns.

Understanding Early and Late Payment Rules for GST/HST The Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) provides detailed guidelines to help businesses navigate the complexities of early and late payment terms related to Goods and Services Tax (GST) and Harmonized Sales Tax (HST). These rules ensure clarity in calcu...

12/08/2024

Raising children comes with many expenses, and the Canada Child Benefit (CCB) is designed to help Canadian families manage these costs. This monthly, tax-free benefit provides financial support for families with children under 18, with additional assistance available for children with disabilities through the Child Disability Benefit (CDB).

Eligibility for the CCB requires Canadian residency, being the primary caregiver, and filing annual tax returns. Payments are calculated based on your family’s income, the number of children, and their ages, with current rates reaching up to $7,787 per year for children under six. Payments are issued monthly, and adjustments are made annually based on your tax filings.

For parents navigating shared custody or unique care arrangements, the program also provides tailored support. It's important to keep the Canada Revenue Agency updated on any changes in your family situation to avoid overpayments or interruptions.

For expert help with tax filing and ensuring you access all eligible benefits, contact JHG Corporate and Tax Services Inc. Let us help you make the most of what the CCB offers.

Understanding the Canada Child Benefit (CCB): A Simple Guide The Canada Child Benefit (CCB) is a non-taxable monthly support program aimed at helping Canadian families cover the costs of raising children under the age of 18. This guide breaks down its key features, including eligibility, application...

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