Generally, you'll need your T4 slips, receipts for deductions, and other relevant financial documents.
Yes, if you meet the eligibility criteria, you can claim a portion of your home office expenses.
The deadline is generally six months after the end of the fiscal year, but it may vary based on the company's structure.
Deductions may include business expenses, depreciation, and other eligible costs related to the business.
Cross-border taxation involves understanding and complying with tax laws in multiple jurisdictions, which may impact profits and liabilities.
Yes, many countries have tax treaties in place to prevent double taxation, providing guidelines on which country has the primary right to tax specific income.
Considerations include understanding local tax laws, transfer pricing regulations, and potential tax incentives in each country of operation.
Proper tax planning, utilizing tax treaties, and structuring transactions efficiently can help minimize withholding tax implications.
Yes, non-residents are generally subject to taxes on income earned within the country, though specific rules may vary.
The process involves meeting residency criteria, which can include the number of days spent in the country and other factors.
We do handle filings of Canada and India. If you are planning to sell a long-term asset, we can help you to obtain a Lower withholding tax certificate, which can avoid heavy tax deduction by the buyer and also provide you with the relevant documentation which can mitigate the TCS requirement on moving the funds to Canada.
Our dedicated team offers tailored solutions for your needs, from navigating regulations to optimizing deductions. Count on us for a seamless, stress-free tax experience. Reach out for expert assistance and achieve financial peace of mind!