Get the most out of your corporate tax accountant We know that working with an accountant is an investment. We want our small business clients to get the most value possible from us. That means doing the obvious things: getting everyone’s taxes done right and on time and saving them the most money possible.  ..read more

Tax-savvy business owners: How to save big on taxes in 2024 As small business owners, you know that every dollar counts. We want to help you minimize your taxes for the year by staying on top of the tax laws and using tax-saving strategies that will put more money back into your business.  ..read more

Bare trusts: what you need to know Canada’s trust reporting rules changed in 2023, meaning there’s more paperwork if you have a trust, including bare trusts. In this blog, we’ll cover:  ..read more

GST for dummies (GST 101) Good and services tax: consumers know they pay it, and business owners know they charge it, but do you know why? As the GST deadline approaches for many businesses, we wanted to share some GST 101: what GST is and how you, as a business owner, can calculate how much you’ll need to pay ..read more

What's new in 2023 taxes? As you prepare your 2023 taxes and consider the tax year ahead, here are the significant changes to personal taxes. You’ll want to stay up to date as many of these will keep more money in your pocket!  ..read more

Canadian payroll taxes made easy: A practical handbook for entrepreneurs As a small business owner, you may have various questions about payroll – it can be a complex and critical aspect of managing your business. In this blog, we’ll outline the payroll process so you can feel confident in your accounting success (don’t forget to download our ebook below!). And, if you need help along the way or have questions, we’re here for you ..read more

What is the Underused Housing Tax (UHT)? As of January 1, 2022, Canada imposed an , an annual 1% tax on vacant or underused housing ownership, including recreational properties. It’s billed as a foreign ownership tax, so Canadian individuals are exempt. However, the tax does capture property held in corporations and trusts ..read more