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  1. Interest is charged on most late personal and business tax payments, including required instalments. Interest is not applied to debts you may owe because of overpayments of Canada child benefit or personal GST/HST credit.

  2. Oct 9, 2020 · If you’ve had no luck collecting an outstanding payment, talk to a lawyer about your options. They should be able to advise you on the likelihood of winning your case in court. They can also estimate the fees they would charge to represent your case.

  3. Aug 19, 2023 · Outstanding and overdue payments require attention and proactive management. By understanding these concepts and following the tips provided, you can take control of your financial situation, clear outstanding payments, and avoid the negative consequences associated with overdue payments.

    • Overview
    • On this page
    • Interest on taxes you owe
    • Penalty for filing your tax return late
    • Request to cancel or waive penalties or interest

    You will be charged interest on any taxes that you owe if you pay late. You will also be charged a late-filing penalty if you file your tax return late and have a balance owing.

    •Interest on taxes you owe

    •Penalty for filing your tax return late

    If you have a balance owing for 2023 and are unable to pay it by the April 30 payment due date, the CRA will charge you compound daily interest starting May 1, 2024, on any unpaid amount owing for 2023. This includes any balance owing if the CRA reassesses your return.

    •If April 30 is on a Saturday, Sunday or public holiday

    When the due date falls on a Saturday, Sunday or public holiday recognized by the CRA, your return is considered on time if the CRA receives it or if it is postmarked on or before the next business day. Your payment is due by the first business day after April 30. For more information, see Due dates and payments dates. Interest on your balance owing begins to accrue on the second business day.

    The interest rate that the CRA charges on current or previous balances owing can change every three months based on prescribed interest rates.

    If you file your tax return after the due date and have a balance owing, you will be charged a late-filing penalty. Filing late may also cause delays to your benefit and credit payments.

    If you cannot pay your balance owing, you should still file on time to avoid being charged the late-filing penalty.

    The late-filing penalty is 5% of your 2023 balance owing, plus an additional 1% for each full month that you file after the due date, to a maximum of 12 months.

    If the CRA charged you a late-filing penalty for 2020, 2021 or 2022 and requested a formal demand for a return, your late-filing penalty for 2023 will be 10% of your balance owing. You will be charged an additional 2% for each full month that you file after the due date, to a maximum of 20 months.

    You can make a request to the CRA to cancel or waive penalties or interest if you are unable to meet your tax obligations due to circumstances beyond your control.

    The CRA can only grant relief within 10 years of your request date.

  4. Nov 15, 2023 · 1) Clear payment terms agreement. One of the most proactive steps to avoid chasing late payments is to set clear payment terms right from the start. When you establish explicit terms, you remove any ambiguities that could result in an outstanding invoice.

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  6. Aug 25, 2023 · An outstanding payment is any amount in a client’s invoice that is unpaid. It is different from an overdue payment, which is an unfulfilled balance that is already past the due date. Creating an elaborate outstanding payment policy in conjunction with your company’s payment terms effectively reduces instances of late payments and non-payments.

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