If you had received a long term or a short term disability insurance that was not taxable > premium was paid by you and you did not include it in the income > then you cannot deduct this repayment amount because it goes back to your plan.    If you had received a long term or a short term disability insurance as benefits from your employer that was taxable > premium was paid by you and your employer or your employer only and you included it in the income because you have received a Tax Slip> then you can deduct this repayment amount > include it as other deductions in line 25600.   I hope this was helpful     ... View more

Please check your T4 slips > Box 24 and 26 cannot be zeros. Your CPP pensionable earnings are reported in Box 26 > if you have zeros in this box, you will get back the whole amount you paid in Box16. Aso check Box 28 > you should not answer yes to exempt CPP or EI  Make sure that you have reported the proper CPP amount in Box 16 for all the T4 slips.   I hope this was helpful ... View more

No. You cannot combine your T2202 slips for multiple years under one return.   - You have to refile your 2018 tax return with the T2202 form that tax year and calculate the carry forward tuition amount - Report T2202 from 2019 only in the 2019 return. In another screen, you will be able to enter the carry forward amount from 2018 (after you adjust your 2018 return)   - You need to wait for your NOA (Notice Of Assessment) before you can do any changes to your 2018 return: If you filed using Netfile > you can change the information in TurboTax and refile the return If you mailed the return > it will be easier to do the change in your CRA account "My Account" - WITB is for Canadian resident and you have to report a minimum of $3000 earned net income and not be a full-time student even if you don't want to file your T2202.   I hope this was helpful       ... View more

You have to enter the net capital losses carry forward in your return to be able to apply against our capital gain: Enter your Net capital losses and the amount you wish to apply as shown in the following example from TurboTax Desktop:   The software will calculate how much available in every year and how much you can claim.   I hope this was helpful      ... View more

No. You can only claim the resident parents as dependants. But because she has a super visa, she is considered a visitor. https://www.canada.ca/en/revenue-agency/services/tax/individuals/topics/about-your-tax-return/tax-return/completing-a-tax-return/deductions-credits-expenses/line-30400-amount-eligible-dependant/you-claim-amount-eligible-dependant.html   I hope this was helpful ... View more

Since you are carrying back losses, you will not be able to change your return from your "My Account" either. This link was a sublink in the one i sent you before: https://www.canada.ca/en/revenue-agency/services/tax/individuals/topics/about-your-tax-return/change-your-return.html   You will have to submit a T1-Adjustment with the changed schedules by mail: T1-Adj: https://www.canada.ca/en/revenue-agency/services/forms-publications/forms/t1-adj.html    Mail to CRA at:  https://www.canada.ca/en/revenue-agency/corporate/contact-information/where-mail-your-paper-t1-return.html   I hope this was helpful ... View more

If you withdrew an amount from your RRSP under the HBP > in your T4RSP slip > report this amount in Box 27. If you are making a designated payment for a prior HBP > report it under your RRSP profile. You will have to have a contribution to your RRSP in 2019 or the first 60 days of 2020 to be able to pay your HBP.   I am not sure what else you are reporting in your Return > there are credits that can only be applied federally (eg. tuition amount in some provinces) and have been eliminated in others. Some credits give you more refunds back federally than provincially. We need more information from you to be able to help you.   I hope this was helpful     ... View more

You might have more than 30 T5008 slips > there is a limit in TurboTax on how many T5008 slips you can import through AFR > 30 is the maximum. You need to check the amount with the portfolio you got from your financial broker > if you have more than 30, you can add more in the Forms mode or you can combine them under one slip ( add al boxes 20 and add all boxes 21)   I hope this was helpful  ... View more

You should report your wife's world income before and after arriving in Canada > you report the Canadian income and the foreign income > CRA requires this information to determine the eligibility for certain credits and benefits: Enter her world income until June 2019 including the foreign income.  Enter the income after the date of entry even if it was from a foreign source > so if after arriving in Canada if she was still receiving income from a foreign country she will have to report it under the foreign income profile when she gets her SIN number to file the return.     Their net income for 2019 (line 23600 of their 2019 Federal tax return) income in Canada even if she was still receiving funds from a foreign country that was not from employment (interests, pension) Their net income while you were living outside of Canada, Income from January to June. (her income even prior to marriage) Is your spouse's net income zero?  Yes or No depends on how you answered the first question   I hope this was helpful ... View more