Canada - provincial and territorial taxes
Note that pvtistes.net does not offer any accounting services, and our writing is purely based on our own experiences and our interpretation of official texts. In case of doubt, please consult a professional or contact the relevant Canadian authorities.
In addition to the federal tax, you will also need to produce a provincial (or territorial) declaration.
Provincial and territorial taxes can usually be filed together with federal taxes. Please visit Get a T1 income tax package to access the income tax packages for your province or territory. Specific links can also be found below. As explained in the previous chapter, the tax treaty between Canada and France exempts individuals from being double taxed by both countries.
The following provincial and territorial resources may be useful in filing. For obvious reasons, we recommend prioritizing online methods over paper wherever possible.
Alberta
British Columbia
Manitoba
New Brunswick
Newfoundland and Labrador
Northwest Territories
Nova Scotia
Nunavut
Ontario
Prince Edward Island
Quebec
- You may use the paper version of Income Tax Return or one of the software authorized by Revenu Québec to fill in your declaration. You must send the declaration by April 30th of the year following the tax year. The same deadline applies for paying money owed to the provincial government.
- Find the income tax package for Quebec here.
- There is also a tax treaty between Quebec and France so that individuals are not doubly taxed. Here is the complete official text.
Saskatchewan
Yukon
If you have other questions, don’t hesitate to consult a professional accountant.
Original written by Amanda, Canadian working holiday maker in France. Updated in February 2024.
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