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CELEBRATING THE CENTENNIAL OF
INCOME TAX IN CANADA
Celebrate may not be the correct verb. It certainly does not reflect the sentiment most commonly associated with filing income tax returns and paying income tax. This April, less than 2 weeks after the centenary of the Battle of Vimy Ridge, Canada marks the centenary of the imposition of income tax on personal incomes and business incomes. Perhaps the filing deadline of April
Yes, the CRA can take your home. And bankruptcy won’t wipe out a tax lien.
When the Canada Revenue Agency registers a lien against your home, it’s a frontal attack on your biggest asset. It’s aggressive collection on the part of the CRA. And it’s something that happens because a tax balance has remained unpaid for an extended period of time. It’s a serious matter. But if you stay calm and act reasonably, there are things you can do, and ways you can use your home equity, to help pay the CRA and protect your home.
The Dangers of Tax Credits : Free money or an invitation to audit?
When the Canada Revenue Agency registers a lien against your home, it’s a frontal attack on your biggest asset. It’s aggressive collection on the part of the CRA. And it’s something that happens because a tax balance has remained unpaid for an extended period of time. It’s a serious matter. But if you stay calm and act reasonably, there are things you can do, and ways you can use your home equity, to help pay the CRA and protect your home.
Yes, the CRA can take your home. And bankruptcy won’t wipe out a tax lien.
When the Canada Revenue Agency registers a lien against your home, it’s a frontal attack on your biggest asset. It’s aggressive collection on the part of the CRA. And it’s something that happens because a tax balance has remained unpaid for an extended period of time. It’s a serious matter. But if you stay calm and act reasonably, there are things you can do, and ways you can use your home equity, to help pay the CRA and protect your home.
The Dangers of Tax Credits : Free money or an invitation to audit?
When the Canada Revenue Agency registers a lien against your home, it’s a frontal attack on your biggest asset. It’s aggressive collection on the part of the CRA. And it’s something that happens because a tax balance has remained unpaid for an extended period of time. It’s a serious matter. But if you stay calm and act reasonably, there are things you can do, and ways you can use your home equity, to help pay the CRA and protect your home.
Yes, the CRA can take your home. And bankruptcy won’t wipe out a tax lien.
When the Canada Revenue Agency registers a lien against your home, it’s a frontal attack on your biggest asset. It’s aggressive collection on the part of the CRA. And it’s something that happens because a tax balance has remained unpaid for an extended period of time. It’s a serious matter. But if you stay calm and act reasonably, there are things you can do, and ways you can use your home equity, to help pay the CRA and protect your home.
The Dangers of Tax Credits : Free money or an invitation to audit?
When the Canada Revenue Agency registers a lien against your home, it’s a frontal attack on your biggest asset. It’s aggressive collection on the part of the CRA. And it’s something that happens because a tax balance has remained unpaid for an extended period of time. It’s a serious matter. But if you stay calm and act reasonably, there are things you can do, and ways you can use your home equity, to help pay the CRA and protect your home.