Professional Documents
Culture Documents
TXN 2301E IP04.Problem
TXN 2301E IP04.Problem
Up until now, Sarah’s husband, Murray, has always dealt with all family tax issues.
Sarah is happy with the answers you previously provided to her questions about the
calculation of taxable income. Now she would like to understand the tax credits that she
can claim in determining her tax payable.
Sarah understands her return will be filed late and anticipates being able to file her
return and pay any taxes owing by July 15, 2023. She would like you to estimate any
penalties and/or interest that she will owe because of filing her return late. Sarah has
provided a summary of information from her 2022 instalment reminder notices
(Appendix II).
Sarah’s friend mentioned that the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) had recently sent
her a letter indicating that she had to pay some additional tax due to the sale of her
personal home. Sarah understands from your previous communication to her that she
can claim a principal residence exemption on the sale of her personal home but
wonders about the implications if the CRA reassesses her return. She would like to
know what steps can be taken if she is reassessed by the CRA, including the deadlines
for each step (if applicable).
Task #1
Starting with the taxable income calculation you previously prepared (See the solution
to IP03), determine Sarah’s federal income taxes payable (using Excel), including
personal tax credits and personal taxes payable.
Your response should be no longer than half a page, excluding any Excel files.
Task #2
Prepare a memo explaining the tax credits that Sarah is entitled to claim.
Task #3
Prepare a memo addressing the possible penalties and/or interest arising as a result of
Sarah late paying her tax and filing her tax return late. Assume the CRA prescribed rate
for any relevant period is 2%. Also address Sarah’s concerns about the reassessment
of the sale of her house.
2/7
Taxation — Integrated Problem 4 Problem
Appendix I
Additional information provided by Sarah
Tuition: Sydney attended Queen’s University full time for one semester from
September 2022 to December 31, 2022. Eligible tuition paid was $4,135.
3/7
Taxation — Integrated Problem 4 Problem
Appendix I (continued)
Additional information provided by Sarah
Authorized signature:
DONATION RECEIPT
Land Rovers
Authorized signature:
St. John’s, NL
LandRovers.org
Official Receipt for Income Tax
Purposes
Charitable Registration
#4321234512
Tax ID #: 001
Canada Revenue Agency website:
canada.ca/charities-giving
4/7
Taxation — Integrated Problem 4 Problem
Appendix I (continued)
Additional information provided by Sarah
Authorized signature:
Save the Horses
Horsesrus.ca
Official Receipt for Income Tax Purposes
Charitable Registration #518495834
Tax ID #: 004
Canada Revenue Agency website:
canada.ca/charities-giving
Authorized signature:
DONATION
RECEIPT Date: Feb. 28, 2022 Receipt No. 3212
5/7
Taxation — Integrated Problem 4 Problem
Appendix I (continued)
Additional information provided by Sarah
6/7
Taxation — Integrated Problem 4 Problem
Appendix II
Summary of CRA required instalments for 2022
7/7