Review & Refile Previous Tax Returns

• Northern Residents' Deduction & Travel
  You lived in an eligible northern area but didn't claim the residency or eligible travel deduction.

• RRSP Contributions
  You had RRSP contribution receipts that were not reported or deducted.

• FHSA Contributions
  Eligible FHSA contributions were not included.

• Medical Expenses
  Prescription drugs, dental, vision, certain medical devices, treatments, insurance premiums or other eligible medical expenses may have been overlooked.

• Disability Tax Credit (DTC)
  You or an eligible family member was approved for the DTC, including approval that applies to previous tax years.

• Disability Amount Transfer
  An eligible family member couldn't use all of their disability amount and you may have been eligible to claim a transfer.

• Caregiver Amounts
  You supported an eligible family member and may have qualified for a caregiver-related credit.

• Child Care Expenses
  Daycare, dayhome, babysitting or certain camp expenses were not claimed.

• Employment Expenses – T2200
  You were required to pay eligible work expenses such as certain vehicle, cellphone, supplies, tools, travel or home-office expenses.

• Tuition – T2202
  Tuition information was missing or eligible amounts were not properly reported, transferred or carried forward.

• Student Loan Interest
  Eligible interest paid on government student loans was not claimed.

• Donations
  Charitable donation receipts were not included.

• First-Time Home Buyer Amount
  You purchased your first qualifying home but did not claim the available home buyers' amount.

  • Moving Expenses
    You moved for work, business or qualifying post-secondary education and may have had eligible moving expenses.

• Rental Property Expenses
  Eligible expenses related to earning rental income may have been missed.

• Self-Employment / Business Expenses
  Eligible expenses incurred to earn business or self-employment income may not have been included.

• Investment Expenses / Carrying Charges
  Certain eligible investment-related fees or interest expenses may have been overlooked.

• Capital Losses
  Previous investment losses may be available to apply against taxable capital gains, subject to the applicable rules.

• Provincial or Territorial Credits
  Certain credits based on your province of residence—such as eligible rent, property tax, caregiver, senior or other provincial amounts—may have been missed.

• Marital Status or Dependents
  Changes to your spouse/common-law partner, children or other eligible dependants may affect certain credits and benefits.

Already Filed? There May Still Be Something to Claim.

We've helped hundreds of clients review past tax returns and go back to previous years to claim deductions, credits, and benefits they may have been eligible for but did not claim.

CRA generally allows adjustments to individual tax returns for up to 10 previous calendar years, depending on the claim and eligibility.

Every situation is different, and a review does not guarantee a refund — but it may be worth taking another look.

Already filed doesn't always mean it's too late.