8:32 am
October 27, 2013
9:46 am
December 12, 2009
9:48 am
December 12, 2009
AltaRed said
Good to know but I still would do both at the same time (and have). Alleviates CRA questions when tax slips are allocated between the two returns.
Yeah, I tend to agree with this. This is probably an instance where I would paper file a return, or want my return to be paper filed.
Hopefully I don't have to have that concern for another 50 years, though (hoping I make it to at least age 89)! 🙂
11:19 am
October 27, 2013
Doug said
The irony of paper-filing Bill pointing out to e-filing AltaRed that one's final T1 return can be e-filed as well! 😉
E-filing is via a professional, e.g. accounting, firm which I have not used for any returns as Executor for estates. AFAIK, a Final T1 Return cannot be Netfiled via retail tax software.
11:54 am
December 12, 2009
AltaRed said
E-filing is via a professional, e.g. accounting, firm which I have not used for any returns as Executor for estates. AFAIK, a Final T1 Return cannot be Netfiled via retail tax software.
Ah, good point! I missed that, as I assumed Bill meant "e-filing" in a lowercase 'e' sense, rather an uppercase and trademarked 'E' sense. 😉
7:20 am
November 18, 2017
Doug: There is constant pressure from every nook and cranny of the taxation system (and government and other businesses as well) to do business on-line because it lets them fire staff.
A friend reached out to me today for help tracking down and fixing a serious (tens of thousands) error in his home mortgage by a credit union. All electronic records, they won't show him originals or even some on-line records, and have no proof he consented to a massive slew of "optional" fees.
RetirEd
RetirEd
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