A reassessment can have significant financial implications
When the CRA reassesses your tax return, it means they have reviewed the information you provided and made changes or adjustments to it. These changes usually result in additional taxes owed, reduced deductions, or credits. The reassessment will be accompanied by a detailed explanation of the changes made and the supporting documents used by the CRA.
A Notice of Objection is a formal document that notifies the CRA of your intent to challenge the reassessment and provides evidence and details about the specific grounds for your objection. Evidence may include financial records, receipts, invoices, or any other relevant documentation.
The Notice of Objection must be filed within 90 days of receiving the CRA’s reassessment. With proper reasoning, an objection may be accepted after the 90 days. It is important to consult a tax professional if you are unsure about your rights as a taxpayer.
Tax lawyers who specialize in CRA matters can provide invaluable guidance and help you navigate the complex process of challenging a reassessment. They are experts in collecting evidence and crafting persuasive arguments to get you the best possible outcome from a reassessment.
After submitting the Notice of Objection, the CRA will assign an appeals officer to your case. The officer will review your objection, the supporting evidence, and any additional submissions you make.
Our team at Legal Focus LLP serves clients ranging from individuals and small family operations to large corporations. If a dispute with the CRA arises, and you need help to fight it, contact us for cost-effective and timely advice.