Promote Indigenous access to disability tax credit, advisory committee recommends
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The Canada Revenue Agency sign outside the National Headquarters at the Connaught Building is seen in Ottawa, Monday, March 1, 2021. An advisory committee is calling on the Canada Revenue Agency to promote access to the disability tax credit in Indigenous communities and to develop tax credit assessments tailored for Indigenous claimants. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Justin Tang
OTTAWA – An advisory committee is calling on the Canada Revenue Agency to promote access to the disability tax credit in Indigenous communities and to develop tax-credit assessments tailored for Indigenous claimants.
Canada Revenue Agency locks 800,000 accounts, cites possible email phishing schemes | iNFOnews
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Canada Revenue Agency locks 800,000 accounts
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‘Very frustrating’: Some taxpayers still can’t access CRA accounts weeks after being locked out Nicole Gibillini © THE CANADIAN PRESS/Justin Tang The Canada Revenue Agency sign outside the National Headquarters at the Connaught Building in Ottawa is seen on Monday, March 1, 2021.
Some Canadians still can’t access their online Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) accounts weeks after the government agency said it had temporarily locked an unspecified number of accounts as a precaution.
Toronto resident Manojit Saha says he’s been locked out of his account since Feb. 16 and after more than 10 calls to the CRA, he hasn’t been able to get through to someone who can provide clarity on the situation.
Anita Balakrishnan
The Canada Revenue Agency sign outside the National Headquarters at the Connaught Building in Ottawa is seen on Monday, March 1, 2021. The Canada Revenue Agency says some taxpayers who repaid COVID-19 related benefits in 2020 are getting incorrect tax slips. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Justin Tang March 03, 2021 - 11:59 AM
When the COVID-19 pandemic closed schools last spring, crosswalk guard and recent graduate Danny Thomson was encouraged by the Ottawa Safety Council to apply for the new COVID-19 emergency benefits.
But even though Thomson returned $3,000 in Canada Emergency Response Benefits last year after they realized they were ineligible, their tax slip from the Canada Revenue Agency says $2,000 has not been repaid. The amount is considered taxable income for 2020.