CRA sending debt letters? Here’s what you should do
We understand how it can feel when you receive threatening letters from the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA), or any creditor for that matter.
We understand how it can feel when you receive threatening letters from the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA), or any creditor for that matter.
Tax season can be a time of both anticipation and anxiety for many Canadians.
Tax season can be stressful – even more so if you discover you owe money, and will not be receiving a refund.
Tax is an important part of society, supporting essential public services and government functions.
Owing tax debt can be a stressful situation, particularly if you are struggling to make your repayments.
You have likely discovered this page if you have recently submitted your tax return and are unsure of what a CRA Notice of Assessment is.
Struggling with your taxes? Tax bill much higher than you anticipated? You are certainly not alone.
For seniors in Canada, filing tax looks a little different to other age groups across the country.
Perhaps you have filed your tax returns (or maybe you have not) – and it may be that you owe back taxes to the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA).
Unfortunately, many of us end up with a large tax bill each year – and you do not even need to be a tax cheat to find yourself with one.
When it comes to creditors, the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) has an unrivalled amount of power where consequences for not paying your tax debts are concerned.