June 30 Tax Deadline is Looming for Non-Residents

An important deadline is approaching for non-residents with certain Canadian-source income. June 30 is the deadline to file elected returns under Section 216 (pertaining to rental income) and Section 217 (pertaining to Canadian source pension income). There may be significant consequences for missing this deadline as returns received after this date, generally aren’t accepted. Here’s what you need to know:

When you file tax returns on behalf of your clients, both you and they might assume that the information you submit to the Canada Revenue Agency will be protected. It is an unsafe assumption. 

Thanks for the accolades, Knowledge Bureau Report Readers – 100% of those who answered loved this publication. Below are some of your comments. P.S. Knowledge Bureau is introducing a new opportunity for readers to share their stories in Build Your Brand! Check out the new brochure.

Did you know that you can reduce the cost of your tuition fees by over 60% (depending on your province of residence, thanks to the refundable Canada Training Credit (CTC) and the non-refundable Tuition Fee Amount? This can substantially reduce your tuition fees payable, in particular here at Knowledge Bureau. Here’s how it works? 

Knowledge Bureau’s Spring 2026 Course Catalogue, Tuition Guides, New Distinguished Graduate Awards are here!  As we proudly unveil our new revamped website, the nine Knowledge Benefits we’ll share here today are designed just for you, your team, your time and your budget!  It’s our mission to help you make a great educational decision for the period April 1 to March 31, 2027!

A day after Quebec’s Finance Minister Eric Girard brought down a Budget featuring a $6.3 Billion deficit, Saskatchewan’s Finance Minister Jim Reiter tabled his government’s budget on March 19. Next up was Finance Minister Adrian Salas, who tabled the Manitoba Budget on March 24. The common thread: there’s lots of red ink on the Prairies. But that’s where the budget documents differ between Manitoba and Saskatchewan. Here’s the latest tax news and why it matters to the advice you give your clients.

Bill C-4 has been proclaimed into law, so what do your clients need to know? For starters, not much that they didn’t already know, although there are a few eyebrow raisers.