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  1. You can claim as medical expenses the amounts you or your spouse or common-law partner paid for attendant care or care in a facility. The expenses must have been paid for the care of any of the following persons: yourself. your spouse or common-law partner. your dependant.

  2. How to claim eligible medical expenses on your tax return. You can claim eligible medical expenses on line 33099 or line 33199 of your tax return (Step 5 – Federal tax).

    • Medical Expenses for Former Spouse or Common-Law Partner. According to Folio S1-F1-C1 Medical Expense Tax Credit paragraph 1.10: If a medical expense was incurred in one year on behalf of a spouse or common-law partner, or a dependant, but is not paid until the following year at a time when such person is no longer a spouse or common-law partner, or a dependant of the individual, the expense can nevertheless qualify in the year of payment since the person referred to is only required to have been a spouse or common-law partner, or a dependant, at the time the expense was incurred.
    • What if Both Spouse and Common-Law Partner? It is possible that an individual could have a spouse and a common-law partner at the same time, for instance if the spouse is an invalid in a nursing home.
    • 12 Month Time Period for Medical Expenses. Medical expenses can be claimed if they were paid within any 12 month period ending in the current tax year, and not claimed in the prior tax year.
    • Medical Expenses for a Deceased Person. When medical expenses are being claimed for a deceased person (either dependent or other eligible dependent), they may be claimed if they were paid within any 24 month period including the date of the person's death (and not claimed in a prior year).
  3. Jan 23, 2024 · Last update: 2024-01-23. Date modified: 2024-01-23. This guide is for people with medical expenses. It contains a list of the eligible medical expenses.

  4. Sep 17, 2012 · Even if the conditions to claim the travel expenses are not met, the foreign medical expenses themselves may still be eligible for the METC. In other words, you may choose to seek medical treatment abroad, even if substantially equivalent medical services are available where you live in Canada.

  5. You can claim all or a portion of the medical expenses for which you’ve not been or will not be reimbursed. For example, let's say your health insurance plan reimbursed you for 80% of your medical expenses, you can only claim the remaining 20% on your return.

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  7. www.njc-cnm.gc.ca › s3 › enRates & Allowances

    The Guide to National Joint Council Rates and Allowances provides employees and managers with a brief description of each rate or allowance, how it is determined or calculated, as well as the process used to review and modify the rate or allowance from time to time.

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