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E-file not accepted
#1
Posted 26 April 2007 - 07:01 PM
Client had self-employed income in Alberta in 2006 but lived in BC at end of December. The e-file help desk explained that's why it wasn't accepted but Profile audit did not warn me. Anyone experienced this problem?
Nuisance because now client has to come back and sign the T-1 jacket.
Nuisance because now client has to come back and sign the T-1 jacket.
#4
Posted 26 April 2007 - 08:03 PM
Stone, on Apr 26 2007, 02:01 PM, said:
Client had self-employed income in Alberta in 2006 but lived in BC at end of December. The e-file help desk explained that's why it wasn't accepted but Profile audit did not warn me. Anyone experienced this problem?
Nuisance because now client has to come back and sign the T-1 jacket.
Nuisance because now client has to come back and sign the T-1 jacket.
Staple the 183 to it if you are worried.
#5
Posted 26 April 2007 - 08:09 PM
Bert_Mulder_CGA, on Apr 26 2007, 12:55 PM, said:
1. Where does the ITA state that a return should be signed?
CRA could likely argue that it is S150(1) ...
The return being in "prescribed form" and having a place for a signature...
More importantly, an unsigned return gives the taxpayer an excellent reason to say:
"not my fault - the tax evasion on the return has nothing to do with me - my accountant did it all - I never saw that version and didnt know that it had been filed... "
PS: Not sure why we are in "Product installation and upgrades"?
.
#6
Posted 26 April 2007 - 08:15 PM
Joe, on Apr 26 2007, 03:09 PM, said:
CRA could likely argue that it is S150(1) ...
The return being in "prescribed form" and having a place for a signature...
More importantly, an unsigned return gives the taxpayer an excellent reason to say:
"not my fault - the tax evasion on the return has nothing to do with me - my accountant did it all - I never saw that version and didnt know that it had been filed... "
The return being in "prescribed form" and having a place for a signature...
More importantly, an unsigned return gives the taxpayer an excellent reason to say:
"not my fault - the tax evasion on the return has nothing to do with me - my accountant did it all - I never saw that version and didnt know that it had been filed... "
Staple the SIGNED T183 to it.
#7
Posted 26 April 2007 - 08:20 PM
Joe, on Apr 26 2007, 01:09 PM, said:
CRA could likely argue that it is S150(1) ...
The return being in "prescribed form" and having a place for a signature...
More importantly, an unsigned return gives the taxpayer an excellent reason to say:
"not my fault - the tax evasion on the return has nothing to do with me - my accountant did it all - I never saw that version and didnt know that it had been filed... "
PS: Not sure why we are in "Product installation and upgrades"?
.
The return being in "prescribed form" and having a place for a signature...
More importantly, an unsigned return gives the taxpayer an excellent reason to say:
"not my fault - the tax evasion on the return has nothing to do with me - my accountant did it all - I never saw that version and didnt know that it had been filed... "
PS: Not sure why we are in "Product installation and upgrades"?
.
Oops, sorry, I'm a first-time poster and didn't pay attention to the category.
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