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The working income tax benefit (WITB) consist of a basic amount and a disability supplement. This article is about how to calculate the working income tax benefit for single individuals without an eligible spouse or an eligible dependant for 2012.
The working income tax benefit (WITB) consists of a basic amount and a disability supplement. This article is about how to calculate the working income tax benefit for single individuals without an eligible spouse or an eligible dependant for 2014.
This article provides the different working income tax benefit (WITB) disability supplement amounts allowed at different income levels for individuals without an eligible spouse or an eligible dependant for 2013.
This article provides the different working income tax benefit (WITB) disability supplement amounts allowed at different income levels for individuals without an eligible spouse or an eligible dependant for 2012.
This article provides the different working income tax benefit (WITB) disability supplement amounts allowed at different income levels for individuals without an eligible spouse or an eligible dependant for 2014.
This article provides the different basic working income tax benefit (WITB) amounts allowed at different income levels for individuals without an eligible spouse or an eligible dependant for 2013.
This article provides the different basic working income tax benefit (WITB) amounts allowed at different income levels for individuals without an eligible spouse or an eligible dependant for 2012.
This article provides the different basic working income tax benefit (WITB) amounts allowed at different income levels for individuals without an eligible spouse or an eligible dependant for 2014.
This article is applicable for year 2014. Children’s fitness tax credit is a non-refundable tax credit to encourage parents to register a child in certain physical-fitness activity programs.
This article is applicable for year 2013 and earlier years. See Children’s Fitness Tax Credit (CFTC) new changes announced by the government in October, 2014. Children’s fitness tax credit is a non-refundable tax credit to encourage parents to register a child in certain physical-fitness activity programs.