Taxpayer Rights
Taxpayer Rights — All content on The Advisors Table.
Episodes
SoloCRA Charges $307/hr To Be Right
How relying on CRA phone advice can still leave you with a tax bill – and why only certain written rulings provide protection when the stakes are high.
- CRA Audit
- Taxpayer Rights
- Tax Compliance
Solo3 CRA Powers Coming In 2026 Will Ruin You
How the government's proposed CRA powers could expand audits through taxpayer interviews, daily penalties, and broader enforcement against Canadians.
- CRA Powers
- CRA Audit
- Taxpayer Rights
EpisodeCRA’s Net Worth Audit - How They Prove You’re Hiding Money
Why CRA net worth audits feel forensic, who gets targeted, and how one wrong response can turn a review into a devastating reassessment fight.
- CRA Audit
- CRA Powers
- Taxpayer Rights
SoloLost A CRA Audit? You Can Still Win (62%)
How a CRA audit loss doesn't have to be final – and why objections, deadlines, interest, and appeal strategy can dramatically change the outcome after a reassessment.
- Notice of Objection
- CRA Audit
- Taxpayer Rights
EpisodeCRA Voluntary Disclosure Program 2025 Explained | What's Changed & What It Means
How Canada’s updated Voluntary Disclosure Program changes the way unreported income, foreign assets, and tax filings are treated — and who still qualifies for relief under the new CRA rules.
- Voluntary Disclosure
- Tax Compliance
- Penalties & Interest
Posts
3 CRA Powers Coming in 2026 That Every Canadian Needs to Know
The CRA's new 2026 audit powers — compelled sworn testimony with no transcript, $50/day penalties without a court, and reassessment clocks frozen indefinitely. Here are the three every Canadian needs to understand.
CRA’s 5 Most Dangerous Weeks: What TEBA Means for Your Next Audit
What is TEBA, and why does it make February–March the most dangerous weeks for a CRA audit? How the CRA's March 31 year-end drives aggressive reassessments — and a 3-phase plan to protect yourself.
Visual Guides
CRA Is Still Auditing A Tax That No Longer Exists
The Underused Housing Tax was rescinded under Bill C-15 for 2025 and subsequent years. No filings required. No tax owed. But the CRA is still auditing taxpayers who were exempt from the old rules and didn't file the paperwork – for a tax they were never going to owe in the first place. The minimum penalty? $1,000 for individuals and $2,000 for corporations. Per property. Per year. That is not compliance work. That is revenue collection through paperwork penalties on a regime the parliament has already thrown out.
Where Does Your GST Go?
The government collected $52.5 billion in GST last year. The interest on the debt? $54 billion. Your GST pays for nothing.