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Our Services

Turning CRA Problems into Peace of Mind

If the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) is demanding your attention, you don’t have to face it alone.
For over 20 years, we’ve helped Canadians from coast to coast — and Canadians living abroad — stop CRA collections, reduce penalties, and resolve even the messiest tax problems.

We also work alongside tax, accounting, and financial service professionals, giving their clients the expert CRA support they can’t provide in-house.

When you work with us, your tax problem becomes our tax problem — and we don’t stop until it’s resolved.

How We Help You

Collection Issues

  • Respond to legal warning letters, phone calls, and in-person CRA visits.

  • Explain exactly what the CRA is doing and why, in plain language.

Enforcement Actions

  • Stop or reduce wage garnishments.

  • Fight Requirements to Pay (RTP) sent to banks or third parties.

  • Address liens, PPSA registrations, and writs to seize assets.

Assessments

  • Handle Notional or Arbitrary Assessments.

  • Defend against Section 160 or Director’s Liability Assessments.

Negotiating Payment Arrangements

  • Get realistic terms when the CRA’s offer is impossible for you to meet.

Requests for Financial Disclosure

  • Ensure you provide exactly what’s required and protect you from giving away too much.

Compliance Issues

  • File overdue, past-due, or amended returns (T1, T2, T4, GST/HST).

Voluntary Disclosure Program (VDP)

  • Determine if you qualify and guide you through the process.

Taxpayer Relief Program

  • Write, edit, and structure applications to improve your chances of success.

Tax Shelters

  • Advise on abusive shelters or donation schemes and how to protect yourself.

Audits

  • Prepare what the CRA needs, not what they want.

Tax & Accounting Quality Reviews

  • Review past returns for errors, omissions, or missed opportunities.

Urgent CRA Notices

  • Act fast on “Demand to File” notices and other time-sensitive requests.

Complex Tax Debts

  • Specializing in old, messy, and complicated situations other firms avoid.

And much more — just ask.

Why Clients Choose Us

  • Proven Experience: 20+ years dealing directly with CRA collections, enforcement, and disputes.

  • Plain-Language Advice: We make the process clear, so you’re never left wondering.

  • Strategic Approach: We protect your rights while working toward the best possible outcome.

  • Client-First Service: No “one-size-fits-all” fixes — we create solutions for your situation.

A Word of Caution

Tax problems often develop over years. Anyone promising an instant fix is selling a solution that benefits them, not you. We focus on lasting resolutions that protect you now — and in the future.

Don’t wait until the CRA takes the next step. Contact us today for a confidential consultation and start taking control of your tax situation.

7 thoughts on “Our Services”

  2. marc

    query on claiming mileage allowances vs reimbursement.

    I see that the CRA allowable rate in ontario is 54 cents up to the first 5000km and 48 cents thereafter.

    If an employee drove 30,000 km a year and was only reimbursed by their company at a rate of 39 cents a km totalling 11,700 (non taxable)and were provided a T2200 detailing this could the employee make a claim for the outstanding 15 cents a kilometre on their tax return ?

    I have checked out a lot of resources and most seem to state that the employee would have to claim the T2200 amount ( $11,700 ) as income and then the ‘adjusted’ $14,700 as a credit to attain a 3000 credit ?

    can you shine any light on this ?

    Regards, Marc

  3. Timmy M

    Hello,
    I am currently living in the United States. I have been for about 10 years. I am a green card holder and I have an American wife and two children. I received notice in December that I have $35,000 in outstanding personal taxes. I have contacted the CRA and they informed me that they have contacted the IRS and I should be expecting to be contacted by them. I told the CRA that I would like to set up a payment plan because I cannot afford to pay this figure all at once. They told me that I needed to submit a complete breakdown of all of my financial assets, cashflow etc. and that the minimum I would have to start paying would be $1500 monthly. I cannot afford this. I would like to speak to someone regarding my options. Warm Regards, Timmy M

  4. A

    I have a question, if my common-law spouse buys a house in her name and I live in it with her, can CRA put a lien on the home or property?

    Thanks
    A

  5. Robbie O

    Hello,

    I have just sent you an email, wanted to drop a note here in case you get this message first.

    Please give me a call when you have a moment as I have an urgent tax matter I need to address./

    Thank you

    Robbie O
    Hamilton

  6. Aleem

    Hi, I was wondering if you can advise me. I plan to move to malaysia and open a malaysian company (Labuan) over there and live for a few years over there. In Malaysia i would pay almost no corporate taxes, and as the director, my personal taxes in Canada would be very little as well. Would it make sense to open a Holding company in Canada? Would i be able to transfer dividends from the Malaysian company to the Canadian company without paying additional taxes in Canada?
    If my Malaysian company is considered as non-tax resident of Canada, would having a Canadian Parent company influence that “non-resident” status?

    On a personal level, I believe I can I can declare a smaller salary and pay my taxes in Canada for worldwide income or should I declare myself as a non-tax resident since i will have no ties with Canada for over 2 years.

    I’m talking about $500k in revenue and $225k in profit annually.

  7. Aleem

    I meant to write that as a private message. I thought it was a contact US form. Please remove the above comment thanks.

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