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The UCCB was a taxable benefit paid to eligible individuals, regardless of their income, for children under 18 years of age. Payments ended as of July 2016 but lump-sum amounts continue to be paid retroactively. The Canada Child Benefit (CCB), which is an income-tested, non-taxable benefit, replaced the UCCB in 2016.
If you reported the universal child care benefit (UCCB) income in the previous year, you can claim the related 2023 repayment amount on line 21300 of your return. The UCCB repayment amount is shown in box 12 of your RC62 slip. To view your UCCB information, go to My Account.
This is the total benefit that was issued for the tax year indicated on this statement. If you did not have a spouse or common-law partner at the end of the year, enter this amount on line 11700 of your return. You may choose to report this amount on your dependant's return. See 5000-G, Federal Income Tax and Benefit Guide for more information.
Jul 18, 2015 · But the reason this month’s payments are such big news is because they will include the extra $60 per child retroactively to Jan. 1, 2015. That means parents with a five-year-old can expect $520 ...
under a kinship or close relationship program, you may be eligible for child benefits for a prior year(s). Although regular payments for the Canada child tax benefit, the national child benefit supplement, and the universal child care benefit are no longer being issued after June 2016, you can still request child benefits for prior
Jul 19, 2015 · Families with children aged five and under will now receive an additional $60 per child, bringing their monthly government cheques to $160 per child. And the benefit will be expanded to include ...
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When did the Universal Child Care Benefit (UCCB) replace the Canada Child Benefit (CCB)?
How do I claim a UCCB repayment amount?
How much is universal child care benefit (UCCB)?
How do I report Universal Child Care Benefit (CCB)?
What happens if I receive a lump-sum UCCB payment in 2021?
How much does the UCCB pay a child a month?
RC62: Universal Child Care Benefit (UCCB) Important: The Universal Child Care Benefit (UCCB) was replaced with the Canada Child Benefit (CCB) effective July 2016. If you were eligible for the UCCB for the months (or years) before July 1, 2016, and you applied for the benefit, the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) will make a lump-sum UCCB payment to ...
