The personal tax (T1) filing deadline in Canada is April 30. If you or your spouse is self-employed, you have until June 15 to file, but any balance owing is still due by April 30 to avoid interest.

Commonly you'll need your T4 slips, T5s for investment income, RRSP contribution receipts, tuition (T2202), and medical and donation receipts, plus any self-employment or rental income records. We provide a full checklist based on your situation.

Yes. You can file several years of overdue returns, and doing so is often the best way to reduce penalties and get back onside with the CRA. We regularly help clients catch up on unfiled taxes.

Often yes. Filing with no income can qualify you for benefits and credits like the GST/HST credit and the Canada Child Benefit, so it's usually worth filing even with zero income.

Rental income and expenses are reported on form T776 as part of your personal return. You can typically claim expenses like mortgage interest, property tax, repairs, and insurance against the income.