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Liberty Tax Tips
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4 Responses to “Liberty Tax Tips”
marjorie steele Says:
My 21 year old grandson was killed last year in a mva and I need to file a final income tax return for him. He was single and had no dependants; I am his grandmother and was his legal guardian until he was 18.
My question is: He only filed income tax once and has not filed for the past three years. I cannot find any of his previous T4’s and only have found some separation slips. How do I file, he has no estate and as he was over 21 I am not responsible for any of his debts. He had not named an executor for his affairs this is why I am doing this..
I would appreciate any help you can give me. Thank You, Marjorie Steele
There are a few steps to take for a final return, in your case the only extra step will be providing a letter and some form of documentation showing that you are the Legal Representative as there is no executor named in a will.
First, either call Canada Revenue Agency at 1 800 959 8281 or fill out page 3 of the resource link below Second, to retrieve tax record information to complete his tax returns, make a letter stating the situation and attaching a copy of his death certificate, social insurance number, information or forms showing you are the next or kin / legal representative, and your address and phone number for where to send the information. This can be sent to the tax service office in Edmonton:
Suite 10
9700 Jasper Avenue
Edmonton AB T5J 4C8
Fax: 780-495-3533
Once you have this information, we can help you prepare the returns to send to the government.
If you have any questions, concerns, or needed any help through any step of the process, call or come into any of our Liberty Tax offices website: http://www.libertytaxcanada.ca/
Michael Hohol
Liberty Tax Service
7465 101 Ave T6A 3Z5
Edmonton, AB
(780) 450-3111
I started a dayhome last year and was wondering if i’m required to claim my expenses, as my income is under 10k and would get a greater return if i didn’t.
As per the letter of the law, the government requires you to claim income. It is up to you whether or not to claim expenses, credits, or deduction, which even includes things like RSP’s, donations, and tuition.
You are probably talking about the working income tax benefit and GST giving more money back with a higher income rather than claiming expenses, which is fine. The only thing to make sure is that expenses related to business income (In your case, a dayhome) is not something you can carry forward.
My 21 year old grandson was killed last year in a mva and I need to file a final income tax return for him. He was single and had no dependants; I am his grandmother and was his legal guardian until he was 18.
February 16th, 2010 at 8:35 amMy question is: He only filed income tax once and has not filed for the past three years. I cannot find any of his previous T4’s and only have found some separation slips. How do I file, he has no estate and as he was over 21 I am not responsible for any of his debts. He had not named an executor for his affairs this is why I am doing this..
I would appreciate any help you can give me. Thank You, Marjorie Steele
Hi Marjorie,
I am sorry for your loss.
There are a few steps to take for a final return, in your case the only extra step will be providing a letter and some form of documentation showing that you are the Legal Representative as there is no executor named in a will.
First, either call Canada Revenue Agency at 1 800 959 8281 or fill out page 3 of the resource link below Second, to retrieve tax record information to complete his tax returns, make a letter stating the situation and attaching a copy of his death certificate, social insurance number, information or forms showing you are the next or kin / legal representative, and your address and phone number for where to send the information. This can be sent to the tax service office in Edmonton:
Suite 10
9700 Jasper Avenue
Edmonton AB T5J 4C8
Fax: 780-495-3533
Once you have this information, we can help you prepare the returns to send to the government.
An important resource is the Canada Revenue Agency’s info page at http://www.cra-arc.gc.ca/E/pub/tg/rc4111/rc4111-09e.pdf
If you have any questions, concerns, or needed any help through any step of the process, call or come into any of our Liberty Tax offices website: http://www.libertytaxcanada.ca/
Michael Hohol
February 23rd, 2010 at 12:44 pmLiberty Tax Service
7465 101 Ave T6A 3Z5
Edmonton, AB
(780) 450-3111
I started a dayhome last year and was wondering if i’m required to claim my expenses, as my income is under 10k and would get a greater return if i didn’t.
March 16th, 2010 at 7:55 amHi Kelsey,
As per the letter of the law, the government requires you to claim income. It is up to you whether or not to claim expenses, credits, or deduction, which even includes things like RSP’s, donations, and tuition.
You are probably talking about the working income tax benefit and GST giving more money back with a higher income rather than claiming expenses, which is fine. The only thing to make sure is that expenses related to business income (In your case, a dayhome) is not something you can carry forward.
March 23rd, 2010 at 10:48 am