This brings to mind an interesting situation for me, actually. If I had taken the chance to become a 'Quebec resident' I would be in the same situation - as in there are no tax breaks for university students in Quebec. However, in Ontario (where I am a resident) the tax break is a great relief. I will get most of my tuition back (yay - since Quebec charges me more as a non-Quebec student).
I actually can't wait to get mine done. As a student, I get free access to an online (Government) tax program, which I can then use to submit my taxes for free (and thus not get my entire refund taken by ppl who would have to do it for me). We're using the refund for our pending move back to Ontario.
I'm trying to figure out if we can claim the immigration fees. It was a hefty chunk of change, and although I'm already expecting a good refund - it's always good to maximize it.
Now, I just need to wait for the uni and my employers for 2007 to send me the appropriate forms so I can complete it.
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no subject
Date: 29 Jan 2008 14:13 (UTC)no subject
Date: 29 Jan 2008 20:04 (UTC)I actually can't wait to get mine done. As a student, I get free access to an online (Government) tax program, which I can then use to submit my taxes for free (and thus not get my entire refund taken by ppl who would have to do it for me). We're using the refund for our pending move back to Ontario.
I'm trying to figure out if we can claim the immigration fees. It was a hefty chunk of change, and although I'm already expecting a good refund - it's always good to maximize it.
Now, I just need to wait for the uni and my employers for 2007 to send me the appropriate forms so I can complete it.
no subject
Date: 29 Jan 2008 22:14 (UTC)no subject
Date: 30 Jan 2008 14:28 (UTC)Sorry.
- Crumpwright