onApril 29, 2025 Bookkeeping basics for a fitness business in Canada Fitness business accounting comes down to two questions: are you over the $30,000 GST/HST line, and do you know what you actually keep? A solo… Discover More
onApril 29, 2025 Accounting for a Canadian Law Firm: Trust and Fees Accounting for legal practices in Canada comes down to keeping two kinds of money apart. Client money sits in a trust account and never counts… Discover More
onApril 29, 2025 Changing your business structure, and what moves Changing business structure in Canada, say from sole proprietor to corporation, creates a new taxpayer. So you don’t just rename the… Discover More
onApril 29, 2025 Accounting Basics for a Professional Service Firm Accounting for professional service firms comes down to three jobs: billing on time, tracking unbilled work, and keeping payroll and sales tax… Discover More
onApril 29, 2025 Tax Rules for Canadian Manufacturing Businesses A manufacturer in Canada pays the same federal corporate rate as anyone else: 15% on general income, or 9% on the first $500,000 for a… Discover More
onApril 29, 2025 Privacy Rules Every Canadian Bookkeeper Should Know Privacy law touches bookkeeping the moment you hold a name next to a dollar amount, and in most of Canada that means the federal PIPEDA. It… Discover More
onApril 29, 2025 Audit Trail Rules for Canadian Bookkeeping An audit trail in bookkeeping is the chain that lets someone follow a number in your reports back to the document that created it, and the CRA… Discover More
onApril 29, 2025 Compliance rules for foreign-owned businesses in Canada A foreign-owned business in Canada has three layers of rules to meet: the tax rules (a T2 return, plus withholding and reporting on payments… Discover More
onApril 29, 2025 PIPEDA Compliance for Accounting Practices in Canada If you run an accounting practice or a bookkeeping business in Canada, PIPEDA applies to the personal information you collect in the course of… Discover More
onApril 29, 2025 Reporting Thresholds for Large Transactions in Canada The reporting thresholds for large transactions in Canada mostly sit at $10,000. A bank, casino, money service business or other reporting… Discover More