onApril 29, 2025 Luxury Tax on Vehicles: Bookkeeping in Canada Luxury tax bookkeeping starts with one number: $100,000. A car, SUV or light truck priced above that carries federal luxury tax, which is the… Discover More
onApril 29, 2025 Claimed Incorrect Business Deductions? How to Fix Them If you’ve claimed incorrect business deductions, fix the return as soon as you find the mistake. You can change a filed return online… Discover More
onApril 29, 2025 Fixing Inventory Discrepancies in Canadian Books When the shelf count and the books disagree, don’t fix the books first. Find out why the numbers differ, because inventory discrepancies… Discover More
onApril 29, 2025 Restating Financial Statements in Canada: Tax Effects Restating financial statements in Canada is an accounting job first and a tax job second. If your corporation’s numbers change, you ask… Discover More
onApril 29, 2025 Reconciliation Discrepancies: How to Find and Fix Them Reconciliation discrepancies, meaning gaps between your books and your bank statement, almost always have a simple cause, and the fastest way… Discover More
onApril 29, 2025 Accounting for Intellectual Property in Canada Accounting for intellectual property in Canada means keeping two sets of rules apart. For tax, a patent or licence with a limited life goes in… Discover More
onApril 29, 2025 Unclaimed GST/HST Input Tax Credits: How to Recover Them Unclaimed input tax credits can usually still be claimed. If you’re a GST/HST registrant and missed an ITC on an earlier return, the CRA… Discover More
onApril 29, 2025 How to Correct Accounting Errors From a Past Year To correct accounting errors from a previous period in Canada, you fix the books first and then change whichever filed return the error… Discover More
onApril 29, 2025 Subscription Revenue Accounting for Canadian Businesses Subscription revenue accounting starts with one rule: a subscription paid up front isn’t revenue the day the money lands. You book the… Discover More
onApril 29, 2025 How to Address Payroll Tax Errors as an Employer Payroll tax errors usually get fixed in the next pay run, not in a scramble. If you took too much CPP or EI off an employee, the CRA credits… Discover More