Tax Filing in Edmonton
Personal (T1), corporate, and business tax filing in Edmonton — plus GST/HST — all under one roof.
Personal Tax Filing in Edmonton
T1 filings that catch every credit and deduction you're owed.
Who this is for
- Individuals and families with T4, investment, or rental income
- Self-employed individuals and gig/contract workers
- Newcomers to Canada and individuals with prior-year filings to catch up on
What's included
- T1 personal income tax return preparation and CRA e-filing
- Self-employment income and expense reporting (T2125)
- Rental income (T776), investment income, and capital gains reporting
- RRSP and TFSA contribution planning
- Prior-year and late-filing catch-up returns
How it works
Document checklist
We send a personalized checklist of slips and receipts based on your situation.
Preparation
We prepare your return and identify every credit and deduction you're eligible for.
Review
We walk through the return with you before anything is filed.
E-file & follow-up
We e-file with CRA and handle any Notice of Assessment questions afterward.
Frequently asked questions
April 30 for most individuals. If you or your spouse are self-employed, the filing deadline extends to June 15, though any balance owing is still due April 30.
Yes, we regularly prepare multi-year catch-up filings and can help you navigate CRA's Voluntary Disclosures Program if applicable.
Yes, rental income (T776), capital gains, and investment income are all included in our personal tax service.
- T1 General return, filed via CRA-certified NETFILE
- Personal filing deadline April 30; self-employed deadline June 15 (balance still due April 30)
- RRSP and TFSA contribution room and optimization
- Provincial Alberta tax credits alongside federal credits
Corporate Tax Filing in Edmonton
T2 filings and planning that keep your corporation onside and tax-efficient.
Who this is for
- Incorporated small and mid-size businesses
- Professional corporations
- Holding companies and corporate groups
What's included
- T2 corporate income tax return preparation and e-filing
- Corporate tax planning (small business deduction, salary vs. dividend mix)
- GST/HST return preparation and filing
- CRA audit and review correspondence support
- Corporate year-end financial statement preparation
How it works
Year-end review
We review your bookkeeping and financial statements as of your corporate year-end.
Tax planning
Before filing, we look at salary/dividend mix and other planning opportunities for the year.
T2 preparation
We prepare and file your T2 return within six months of your fiscal year-end.
Ongoing support
We're available for CRA correspondence and questions throughout the year.
Frequently asked questions
Your T2 return is due six months after your corporation's fiscal year-end, though any balance owing is generally due two or three months after year-end.
It depends on your personal and corporate tax situation, RRSP goals, and cash flow needs — this is exactly the kind of planning we walk through with clients before year-end.
Yes, we regularly support clients through CRA reviews and correspondence and can represent your corporation directly with CRA.
- T2 Corporation Income Tax Return, due 6 months after fiscal year-end
- Balance owing due 2–3 months after year-end depending on corporation type
- Small business deduction and the federal/Alberta combined corporate rate
- GST/HST filing frequency and input tax credit optimization
GST/HST Filing in Edmonton
Registration, filing, and input tax credits handled correctly, every period.
Who this is for
- Businesses that have crossed the small-supplier registration threshold
- Newly incorporated or newly self-employed businesses deciding whether to register voluntarily
- Businesses unsure if their filing frequency still matches their revenue
What's included
- GST/HST registration (mandatory or voluntary)
- GST/HST return preparation and CRA filing (monthly, quarterly, or annual)
- Input tax credit (ITC) review to make sure you're claiming everything you're entitled to
- Reconciliation between GST/HST collected and remitted
- CRA correspondence and review support for GST/HST accounts
How it works
Registration check
We confirm whether you're required to register, or whether voluntary registration makes sense for you.
Setup
We register your GST/HST account and set your filing frequency with CRA.
Each period
We prepare your return from your bookkeeping, reconcile ITCs, and file by the deadline.
Ongoing review
We check in periodically to confirm your filing frequency still matches your revenue.
Frequently asked questions
Registration is mandatory once your total revenue from taxable supplies exceeds $30,000 over four consecutive calendar quarters. Below that, you can register voluntarily if it benefits you — for example, to start claiming input tax credits.
CRA assigns your filing frequency — monthly, quarterly, or annually — based on your annual taxable revenue. We'll confirm your assigned frequency and make sure filings stay on schedule.
Input tax credits let you recover the GST/HST you paid on eligible business purchases and expenses, reducing what you owe (or increasing your refund) on your return.
- Mandatory registration once your revenue passes the small-supplier threshold ($30,000 over four consecutive calendar quarters)
- Filing frequency (monthly, quarterly, or annual) assigned by CRA based on annual taxable revenue
- Alberta has no provincial sales tax, so GST is generally the only sales tax Alberta businesses need to track
- Input tax credits (ITCs) let you recover GST/HST paid on business purchases and expenses
Get in Touch
Tell us about your business and we'll recommend the right mix of accounting, tax, payroll, or advisory support.