What’s new for Yukon for 2018? The personal income levels used to calculate your Yukon tax have changed. The amounts for most territorial non-refundable tax credits have changed. The public transit amount has been eliminated. Yukon benefits for individuals and families Yukon child benefit This benefit is a non-taxable amount paid monthly to help low- and modest-income […]
What’s new for Saskatchewan for 2018? The personal income tax rates have been reduced for all taxable income levels. The charitable donations rate, tax on split income rate, and excess EPSP rate have all been reduced. The dividend tax credit rates for eligible and other than eligible dividends have changed. The labour-sponsored venture capital tax credit rate has changed. The maximum credit that can be claimed by
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Information for residents of Quebec 5005-PC Rev.18 Our publications and personalized correspondence are available in braille, large print, e-text, or MP3 for those who have a visual impairment. For more information, go to Order an alternate format or call 1-800-959-8281. Completing your forms All the forms you need to calculate your federal tax are included in the Quebec – Income
What’s new for Prince Edward Island in 2018? The basic personal amount has changed. The spouse or common-law partner amount and the amount for an eligible dependant have changed. The rate used to calculate the dividend tax credit for other than eligible dividends has decreased to 2.9%. Prince Edward Island benefits for individuals and families Prince Edward Island sales tax credit
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What’s new for Ontario for 2018? The personal income levels and most provincial non-refundable tax credit amounts have increased according to the Ontario consumer price index. The Ontario tuition and education tax credits have been discontinued. Students can continue to carry forward unused amounts to claim in a future year. Ontario residents may be eligible
What’s new for Nunavut for 2018? The personal income levels used to calculate your Nunavut tax have changed. The amounts of most territorial non-refundable tax credits have changed. Nunavut benefits for individuals and families Nunavut child benefit The Nunavut child benefit (NUCB) is a non-taxable amount paid monthly to qualifying families with children under 18
What’s new for Nova Scotia for 2018? The age amount, the basic personal amount, the spouse or common-law partner amount, and the amount for an eligible dependant have increased for individuals with a taxable income of $25,000 or less. The increase is phased out for taxable income between $25,000 and $75,000. The rate used to calculate the dividend tax credit for other
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What’s new for the Northwest Territories for 2018? The personal income levels used to calculate your Northwest Territories tax have changed. The amounts for most territorial non-refundable tax credits have changed. Benefits for individuals and families of the Northwest Territories Northwest Territories child benefit This benefit is a non-taxable amount paid monthly to provide additional
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What’s new for Newfoundland and Labrador for 2018? The personal income levels used to calculate your Newfoundland and Labrador tax have changed. The amounts for most provincial non-refundable tax credits and the Newfoundland and Labrador low-income tax reduction have changed. Newfoundland and Labrador benefits for individuals and families Newfoundland and Labrador income supplement This supplement is a non-taxable amount paid to
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What’s new for New Brunswick for 2018? The personal income levels used to calculate your New Brunswick tax have changed. The amounts for most provincial non-refundable tax credits and the New Brunswick low-income tax reduction have also changed. New Brunswick residents may be eligible to claim the new federal refundable credit for the climate action incentive. For more
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