Search results
- Two-instalment plan: March 1 Six-instalment plan: March 1, April 1, May 2 Eleven-instalment plan: Tuesday, February 15, Tuesday, March 15, Tuesday, April 19, Monday, May 16, Wednesday, June 15
www.toronto.ca/news/city-of-toronto-issues-2022-interim-property-tax-bills/
People also ask
When will the 2022 tax bill be mailed?
When is the 2022 property tax bill due?
When is my tax return due 2022?
When will my 2024 property tax bill be mailed?
Property Tax Due Dates. 2024 final property tax bills have been mailed, sign into the Property Tax Lookup to view your bill. Payments must reach our offices before or on the instalment due dates to avoid penalty or interest charges. 2024 Regular Instalment Due Dates. Bill Type.
Feb 4, 2022 · The City of Toronto has issued 2022 interim property tax bills – the first of two tax bills mailed annually. The 2022 final tax bill will be mailed in May. Payment due dates for the interim tax bills under the three-instalment plan are Tuesday, March 1, Friday, April 1 and Monday, May 2.
Jun 21, 2022 · The City of Toronto has issued the 2022 final property tax bills – the second of two tax bills mailed annually. The 2022 interim property tax bill was mailed in January. Payment due dates for the final tax bills under the three-instalment plan are Monday, July 4; Tuesday, August 2 and Thursday, September 1.
- Overview
- The tax-filing deadline for most individuals is April 30, 2022
- The payment deadline is April 30, 2022
- Plan ahead this tax-filing season
- Go digital this tax-filing season
- Haven’t filed in a while or have never filed a return?
- COVID-19 benefits
- Protecting you from scams and fraud
- What’s new on the income tax and benefit return
- What’s new with our services
February 10, 2022
Ottawa, Ontario
Canada Revenue Agency
Last year, Canadians filed almost 31 million income tax and benefit returns. Having the information you need on hand to file your return makes the filing process that much easier. We want to help you get ready, so you are in good shape when it comes time to file your return this year.
Since April 30, 2022, falls on a Saturday, your return will be considered filed on time in either of the following situations:
•we receive it on or before May 2, 2022
•it is postmarked on or before May 2, 2022
You have until June 15, 2022, to file your return if you or your spouse or common law-partner are self-employed.
If you have a balance owing, your payment is due on April 30, 2022.
If you or your spouse or common law-partner are self-employed, your payment is still due on April 30, 2022.
Since April 30, 2022, falls on a Saturday, in both of the above situations, your payment will be considered paid on time if we receive it, or it is processed at a Canadian financial institution, on or before May 2, 2022.
If you filed your 2020 return and qualified for interest relief, you have until April 30, 2022, to pay any outstanding income tax debt for the 2020 tax year to avoid future interest charges. This applies to the tax owing for the 2020 tax year only, and not for any previous tax year.
Plan ahead, and file your income tax and benefit return as soon as you can. Doing so will allow you to:
•receive any refund faster (if applicable)
•avoid interruptions to your benefit and credit payments
•seek help if you need it
To help you plan ahead, we encourage you to sign up for direct deposit and to file online. Using these tools will help you avoid delays and get your notice of assessment (NOA) and any refund, if applicable, faster. Also, please sign up for My Account. It is the fastest and easiest way to view and manage your tax and benefit information. If you own a business, you can also sign up for My Business Account.
Filing before the deadline is the best way to make sure your entitled benefit and credit payments are not interrupted. This includes the Canada child benefit, the goods and services tax / harmonized sales tax credit, and any related provincial or territorial benefits. Even if you owe tax, don’t risk having your benefits interrupted by not filing. If you cannot pay your balance owing, we can work with you on a payment arrangement.
Go digital this tax-filing season by using our online services such as:
•My Account – This service lets you manage your tax and benefit affairs online. You can update your address, direct deposit information, marital status, and more. You can also sign up for Email notifications and access digital services such as Auto-fill my return and Express NOA in certified tax filing software.
•NETFILE certified software – You can file online using NETFILE-certified software options. There are many products to choose from, depending on your needs. Some of these products are free.
•Express NOA – This service allows you to view your NOA in your certified tax software. Your notice becomes available right after the CRA receives and processes your return, seconds after filing.
•Email notifications – These notifications help you keep track of information in your account. They help prevent fraud by sending you an email when:
•you have mail from the CRA
You have to complete and file an income tax and benefit return every year to:
•receive certain benefits and credits to which you may be entitled
•possibly get a tax refund
•pay Canadian taxes you may owe
There are different ways to file your income tax and benefit return(s) if you:
•have never filed a return before
If you received benefits issued by the CRA in 2021, such as the Canada Recovery Benefit, a T4A information slip will be mailed to you by the end of February 2022. Residents of Quebec will receive a T4A slip and an RL-1 slip.
T4A information slips from the Government of Canada for COVID-19-related benefits will also be provided online if you’re registered for My Account and have full access. To have full access to My Account, you need to enter the CRA security code we issued to you after completing the first step of the registration process. You can view some tax slips online starting in early January in My Account.
Information slips, including information for COVID-19-related benefits, are also available through the Auto-fill my return service in certified tax filing software. This service automatically fills in parts of an income tax and benefit return with information that the CRA has on file. To use the service, you must be registered for My Account.
When COVID-19 benefits were paid, some tax was withheld at source. If you end up owing additional tax on top of that, we understand that payment could present significant financial hardship. In that case, our expanded payment arrangements could work for you. This will give you more time and flexibility to repay based on your financial situation. Also, taxpayer relief is available if you can’t meet your tax obligations because of circumstances beyond your control. The CRA may cancel or waive penalties or interest under certain conditions.
There may be other effects to filing your return that are specific to any COVID-19 benefit you received, or if you’re a resident of Quebec.
We are aware that everyone’s tax situation is unique and may require contacting one of our agents. We thank you for your patience in advance. Tax season is the busiest time for the CRA. Unfortunately, this means you may experience long wait times. Agents are working hard to answer calls as fast as possible to deliver services that Canadians expect from the CRA.
The safety and security of Canadians, and their information, is a priority for the CRA. Being a victim of scams, fraud, or identity theft can result in significant financial and emotional effects.
Know when and how the CRA might contact you. The Be Scam Smart page provides information on the ways in which the CRA may contact you, including by:
•phone
•email
•mail
•text message
Canada workers benefit – The Canada workers benefit rates and income thresholds have changed for 2021. A new “secondary earner exemption” has also been introduced.
Climate action incentive payment – The Government of Canada has announced its intention to deliver the Climate action incentive (CAI) as a quarterly benefit payment. If you are a resident of Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, or Ontario, and you are eligible, you will automatically receive your CAI payments four times a year, starting in July 2022. To receive your payments, you have to file a tax return even if you have not received income in the year. You may qualify for the supplement for residents of small and rural communities if you currently reside outside of a census metropolitan area (CMA) and expect to continue to reside outside of a CMA on April 1, 2022.
Home office expenses – You may be eligible to claim a deduction of up to $500 annually for home office expenses in the 2021 tax year using the temporary flat rate method, if you worked more than 50% of the time from home for a period of at least four consecutive weeks due to COVID-19. This method can also be used if your employer provided you a choice to work from home due to COVID-19 during this period.
Zero-emission vehicles – The definition of zero-emission vehicle has changed for vehicles acquired after March 1, 2020. A vehicle may still qualify as a zero-emission vehicle if the vehicle was subject to a prior capital cost allowance or terminal loss claim provided that the vehicle was not acquired by the taxpayer on a tax-deferred “rollover” basis or previously owned or acquired by the taxpayer or a non-arm’s length person or partnership.
Support for farmers – The Government of Canada outlined in Budget 2021 the objective of returning a portion of the proceeds from the price on pollution to farmers in jurisdictions that do not have a carbon pricing system. The designated provinces are currently Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. For 2021, under proposed legislation, farmers who incur eligible farming expenses of $25,000 or more, which are all or partially attributable to designated provinces, may be able to receive a credit of $1.47 per $1,000 in eligible farming expenses.
Educator School Supply Tax Credit – To support teachers and early childhood educators in Canada, the government proposes to expand and enrich the Eligible Educator School Supply Tax Credit to allow them to claim a 25 per cent refundable tax credit for purchases up to $1,000 on eligible teaching supplies bought during the tax year. The government also proposes to expand the list of eligible teaching supplies to include electronic devices such as graphing calculators, digital timers, and tools for remote learning. These enhancements would take effect starting with the 2021 tax year.
Notice of assessment or reassessment – In 2023, the CRA will start the process of switching to electronically providing a notice of assessment or reassessment. If you file your return using:
•NETFILE or EFILE, you will receive your notice of assessment or reassessment electronically through your NETFILE software, from your EFILE service provider, or through My Account by providing your email address. You can find more information on how to register for My Account here: Registration process to access the CRA sign-in services.
•a paper return, you will receive your notice of assessment or reassessment:
•electronically through My Account, if you provided an email address to the CRA
•by mail, if you did not provide an email address to the CRA
Note: First-time filers will receive a notice of assessment by mail regardless of how they file their first tax return.
Feb 14, 2023 · The deadline for most Ontario residents to file their income tax and benefit returns for 2022 is April 30, 2023. Since this date is a Sunday, a return will be considered filed on time if the CRA receives it, or it is postmarked, on or before May 1, 2023 .
- Canada Revenue Agency
To support ambitious public transit projects in Canada, the Government is investing $28.7 billion over 12 years. ... Budget 2022 accelerated the deadline for ...
Feb 18, 2022 · The tax-filing deadline for most individuals is April 30, 2022. Since April 30, 2022, falls on a Saturday, your clients’ return will be considered filed on time in either of the following situations: we receive it on or before May 2, 2022. it is postmarked on or before May 2, 2022.
