Tavajjoh CPAAccounting & assurance

Services

Taxation in Montreal

Tax compliance and planning for corporations, individuals and the self-employed, in Quebec's two-return system. We file accurately and on time, and we plan ahead so tax follows your decisions rather than surprising you.

  • Corporate tax returns (T2 and CO-17)
  • Personal tax returns (T1 and TP-1), including newcomers and self-employed
  • GST/QST registration and returns
  • Salary vs dividend and incorporation planning
  • Responding to CRA and Revenu Québec notices and reviews
  • Tax calendar and instalment planning
Calculator, notebook and laptop on a clean desk

Who it's for

  • Incorporated businesses and professionals
  • Employees, families, students and retirees
  • Self-employed people and freelancers
  • Newcomers filing their first Canadian return
  • Owners deciding between salary and dividends, or whether to incorporate

What to prepare

  • Last year's returns and notices of assessment
  • Income slips (T4, RL-1, T5, RL-3 and others) or financial statements
  • Receipts for deductions and credits
  • GST/QST filings and payroll summaries for businesses
  • Details of income or property outside Canada

How it works

A simple way to begin

1

Get in touch

Send a short note through the consultation form.

2

Share your needs

Tell us about your situation and upload the documents you already have.

3

Receive personalized support

We review everything, come back with a clear plan, and keep you informed at every step.

Common questions

General information, not advice for your situation. Rules and deadlines can change; we confirm what applies to you.

When are returns due?

Personal returns are due April 30, or June 15 for the self-employed with any balance still due April 30. Corporate returns are due six months after year-end, with tax owing usually due two or three months after year-end.

I received a letter from the CRA or Revenu Québec. Can you handle it?

Yes. We review the notice, prepare the response and the supporting documents, and represent you with the agency.

Do I need to declare property outside Canada?

Canadian residents report worldwide income. If the total cost of specified foreign property exceeded $100,000 at any time in the year, form T1135 is required, except in the year you first become a resident.

Talk to us about your situation

Request a consultation and we will reply within one or two business days.