Expertise
Taxation in Montreal
Tax compliance and planning for corporations, individuals and the self-employed, in Quebec's two-return system. We file accurately and on time, and we plan ahead so tax follows your decisions rather than surprising you.
- Corporate tax returns (T2 and CO-17)
- Personal tax returns (T1 and TP-1), including newcomers and self-employed
- GST/QST registration and returns
- Salary vs dividend and incorporation planning
- Responding to CRA and Revenu Québec notices and reviews
- Tax calendar and instalment planning
Who it's for
- Incorporated businesses and professionals
- Employees, families, students and retirees
- Self-employed people and freelancers
- Newcomers filing their first Canadian return
- Owners deciding between salary and dividends, or whether to incorporate
What to prepare
- Last year's returns and notices of assessment
- Income slips (T4, RL-1, T5, RL-3 and others) or financial statements
- Receipts for deductions and credits
- GST/QST filings and payroll summaries for businesses
- Details of income or property outside Canada
How it works
A clear engagement. A relationship that moves forward.
Tell us what you need
Send a short consultation request.
Define the scope
We confirm the service, timing, responsibilities and fees.
Work securely
Documents and requests move through the client portal.
Stay informed
We communicate key findings, deadlines and next steps throughout the engagement.
Common questions
General information, not advice for your situation. Rules and deadlines can change; we confirm what applies to you.
When are returns due?
Personal returns are due April 30, or June 15 for the self-employed with any balance still due April 30. Corporate returns are due six months after year-end, with tax owing usually due two or three months after year-end.
I received a letter from the CRA or Revenu Québec. Can you handle it?
Yes. We review the notice, prepare the response and the supporting documents, and represent you with the agency.
Do I need to declare property outside Canada?
Canadian residents report worldwide income. If the total cost of specified foreign property exceeded $100,000 at any time in the year, form T1135 is required, except in the year you first become a resident.
Talk to us about your situation
Request a consultation and we will reply within one or two business days.