Tax season is right around the corner and those who are filing their own income taxes should note any changes to the income tax rates in Québec for the 2023 taxation year.
Tax season is right around the corner and those who are filing their own income taxes should note any changes to the income tax rates in Québec for the 2023 taxation year.
It's time to calculate taxes in Canada. As taxpayers begin to navigate the tricky web of tax information out there, they'll have multiple factors to consider to ensure their tax return is complete and that they're maximizing their deductions and opportunities to earn those sweet refundable tax credits. It's even trickier for Quebecers, who, unlike most Canadians, have to file two separate returns. Here's a guide to tax season in Canada, including how much income tax you can expect to pay at the federal and provincial levels, some of the biggest credits and benefits available to you, the filing deadline and the penalties for missing it.
As April 30th crawls ever closer, it's becoming time to think about taxes again. Sorry. This year, as every year, Quebec's tax brackets have changed, just enough to be worth checking but not enough to make a big difference in most people's lives. That said, your contribution might be slightly bigger than you expect, and the only way to know for sure is to read this article!
Across Canada, income tax brackets vary wildly. Let's say you love paying taxes. If you make around $50,000 in taxable income and you live in Quebec, rejoice in the knowledge that you're probably paying more in taxes than you would in any other Canadian province. If you're less keen on income tax, consider a move to Ontario, where, with the same taxable income, you'd pay the least among all the provinces.Using information from the federal government, we've calculated the 2022 tax brackets for each province in Canada, in no particular order, except Quebec is first.