CANADA'S TAX & BUSINESS LAWYERS
Do You Disagree
with a Decision
of the CRA?
We Can Help!
We've got you covered!
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We will beat any competing quote by 20%.
We have Provided
Representation on
Thousands of Objections.
01.
File your Objection with the CRA.
02.
Draft all Representations and Arguments Needed to Make Your Case.
03.
Provide Expert Representation Throughout the Objection Process
04.
Provide you with an Opinion as to Merits of Proceeding.
05.
File your Notice of Appeal with the Tax Court of Canada.
Have You Been
Unfairly Assessed?
Do you feel that the Canada Revenue Agency (“CRA”) has unfairly assessed you? Are you involved in an unfair audit? If you are in a dispute with the CRA in respects to a tax bill, your next step is to file a Notice of Objection. It’s important to remember that the CRA can be, and often is, wrong in respects to the bill that is owed.
A taxpayer has 90 days from the date of the assessment to file a Notice of Objection with CRA. If you miss this deadline, the CRA will allow you up to 12 months to obtain an extension. However, the CRA is known to be strict with businesses by denying them extensions.
At this point, you must decide whether you will do this on your own or have a tax professional represent you. Before proceeding on your own, you should be well informed about tax law and the procedure. Although you have the option of hiring an accountant, choosing a tax lawyer is a better choice as we are trained to fight for your rights and argue your position.
Have You Been
Unfairly Assessed?
Do you feel that the Canada Revenue Agency (“CRA”) has unfairly assessed you? Are you involved in an unfair audit? If you are in a dispute with the CRA in respects to a tax bill, your next step is to file a Notice of Objection. It’s important to remember that the CRA can be, and often is, wrong in respects to the bill that is owed.
A taxpayer has 90 days from the date of the assessment to file a Notice of Objection with CRA. If you miss this deadline, the CRA will allow you up to 12 months to obtain an extension. However, the CRA is known to be strict with businesses by denying them extensions.
At this point, you must decide whether you will do this on your own or have a tax professional represent you. Before proceeding on your own, you should be well informed about tax law and the procedure. Although you have the option of hiring an accountant, choosing a tax lawyer is a better choice as we are trained to fight for your rights and argue your position.