Quote:
Originally posted by dp_jain
Quote:
Originally posted by zubs
Do one have to add GST to their invoice ( in personal name ) if the total annual revenue is less than $ 30000 when they issue that to their clients?? or GST is a compulsary thing even one is not registered ?
Yes, without fail. If business is GST registered. Otherwise NO. If business is not GST egistered but revenue goes beyond $30000.00 one has to regsiter and charge GST. Failing to which business is at risk to pay GST out of its own revenue.
To continue in the thread :
I had filed my T-4 (along with some self employed income) 3 weeks back.
Yesterday I received their assesment. The CRA is demanding that I pay in excess of $1000 extra tax to them. I currently donot have this moeny. Is there any way that I can pay in installments. If so what is the procedure or Interest rate?
Your comments appriciated.
TK A
-----------------------------------------------------------------
I am a Gents and not a Ladies.
TK
U should have done some research before getting into such a messy situation..
U could have saved a lot of money on taxes.
This is my understanding.
1>
Basically always incorporate regardless of what accountants say..
This is because it keeps ur company income separate .
Ur personal income will be income u get from outside plus what u decide to draw from ur company .
Proprietorship companies returns are filed as a part of individual income so any issues with ur company return ur personal tax return could also get pulled up..
2> Usually minimum of 10,000$ can be easily taken off as expenses in the form of Home office, Office supplies , laptops and furniture, and transport.
This is not cheating it is legal business expense.
3> GST should always be collected if u can.. because u can keep upto 3% GST or the difference between GST paid on services and received which ever is higher..
Of course u will need GST number for this..
For the level of income an accountant would have put a minimum corporate tax and ur individual income would have been unaffected..
Advertise Contact Us Privacy Policy and Terms of Usage FAQ Canadian Desi © 2001 Marg eSolutions Site designed, developed and maintained by Marg eSolutions Inc. |