Personal tax returns
T1 returns for individuals and families, with credits and deductions checked before filing.
What’s included →Quoted on consultation
Tax preparation, planning, filing & bookkeeping · Brampton, Ontario
Tax preparation, planning, filing & bookkeeping, done properly.
We’re AAAT Canada Tax Services — a small Brampton firm led by Kim, our lead accountant. Personal and corporate returns, bookkeeping, and tax planning, explained in plain language.
What we do
How we can help you
Your yearly return, your business books, or a tax question you’d like a straight answer to — here’s what we handle. Open any service to see what’s involved. Prices are fair and quoted up front on consultation — no surprises, no obligation.
Corporate tax returns
T2 returns for incorporated businesses, prepared from your year-end records and filed on time.
What’s included →Quoted on consultation
Bookkeeping
Monthly records kept tidy and up to date, so tax time is never a scramble.
What’s included →Quoted on consultation
Tax planning
Plan ahead instead of reacting — timing, credits and deductions sorted before year-end.
What’s included →Quoted on consultation
Filing & deadlines
Returns filed on time, every time — e-filed with the CRA, with deadlines tracked for you.
What’s included →Quoted on consultation
Tax questions, answered
Not sure what a slip means or whether you need to file? Ask us — we’re always happy to answer questions.
What’s included →Quoted on consultation
Service list shown as a starting point for this preview — AAAT can confirm, add, or remove services before launch.
How it works
Getting started is easy
1
Say hello
Message us on Facebook Messenger. Tell us, in your own words, what you need — a return filed, books cleaned up, a question answered. No question is too small.
2
We tell you what to bring
You get a short, plain list of the slips and documents for your situation — T4s, receipts, last year’s return — so nothing is missing when we start.
3
Review, then file
We prepare the work, walk you through the result before anything is filed, and explain it until it makes sense. Nothing goes in without your okay.
What to bring
For a typical personal return, it helps to have these on hand. Not everyone needs every item — this is a general starting list so you can gather what applies to you before your appointment.
- T4 slips from employers, and any other income slips you received
- T5 slips for interest, dividends, and other investment income
- RRSP contribution receipts
- Medical expense receipts and charitable donation receipts
- Your prior-year return or notice of assessment, if you have it
- Your Social Insurance Number (SIN)
- Direct deposit information — for example, a void cheque or your banking details for a refund
General information only — your situation may need different documents. If you’re unsure about an item, bring what you have and ask when you get in touch.
Why AAAT
The office neighbours come back to
No call centres, no jargon, no runaround — just knowledgeable help from Kim, our lead accountant, and a small team that treats you like a neighbour, because you are one. Clients have trusted Kim for years — one family for 30 years.
Plain language, always
Taxes are confusing enough on their own. We explain what we’re doing and why, in words that make sense — before anything is filed, not after.
Fair, honest prices
Good tax help shouldn’t cost a fortune. You get a clear quote on consultation, before any work starts — and that’s the price you pay.
Here for you every year
One client: “Kim has been doing my taxes for many years. She is fast, efficient and extremely knowledgeable.” Once we know your situation, each year gets a little simpler.
From our Facebook page
Tips to keep you informed
On Facebook, we share plain-language tips about Canadian tax — the kind of thing we post:
It’s tax season — file on time
Deadlines come around every year, and late filing costs money. If you haven’t filed yet or have a question about your situation, reach out — we’re always happy to help.
Keep your receipts in one folder
The CRA can ask for proof behind claims like medical or childcare expenses. One folder, kept for six years, saves a scramble later.
Questions? Just ask
Not sure what a slip means or whether a credit applies? Message us — we’re always happy to answer questions, before you file, not after.
Quick start
Not sure where to begin?
Tap the ones that sound like you. Most folks who walk through our door have one of these on their mind — and that’s a perfectly good place to start.
Common questions
Questions people ask us
General information about filing in Canada — not advice for your specific situation. When in doubt, ask before you file.
What if I’m missing a slip?
It happens often. Many slips, like T4s and T5s, are also sent to the CRA by the issuer, and copies can sometimes be retrieved through CRA My Account or by asking the issuer for a duplicate. It’s generally better to track down a missing slip than to file without it, because the CRA may reassess a return later if income was left out, and an amended return may be needed.
To confirm your situation, message us on Facebook.
I haven’t filed in a few years — can I still file?
In general, yes. Past-year returns can usually still be prepared and filed, and filing them brings your record up to date. You may need slips and records for each year, and any balance owing for a past year may have interest applied by the CRA. Getting caught up is a common starting point, and it’s usually simpler once the years are handled one at a time.
To confirm your situation, message us on Facebook.
Do I need to file if I had little or no income?
Often, filing is still worthwhile even with little or no income. Filing a return is generally how eligibility is assessed for benefits and credits such as the GST/HST credit and certain provincial programs, and it can also create RRSP contribution room. If you had tax withheld from pay, filing is also the way to claim a refund of that amount.
To confirm your situation, message us on Facebook.
What do I do about a CRA letter?
Don’t ignore it — most CRA letters are routine requests for information or receipts, but they include a deadline. Read what the letter is asking for and by when, keep the letter itself, and gather the documents it names. If you’re not sure what it means, get help understanding it before the deadline rather than guessing at a response.
To confirm your situation, message us on Facebook.
What happens after filing?
After a return is filed, the CRA processes it and issues a notice of assessment, which confirms the return as filed or explains any changes the CRA made. Any refund is generally sent by direct deposit or cheque, and any balance owing will show its payment deadline on the notice. Keep your notice of assessment and your receipts — you may need them later, and receipts should generally be kept for six years.
To confirm your situation, message us on Facebook.
Visit us
Hours & location
Opening hours
| Hours | Not published — message us on Facebook and we’ll find a time |
Find us
AAAT Canada Tax Services
Brampton, Ontario, Canada
Message us on Facebook Messenger — that’s the fastest way to reach us.
Questions before you come in? Message us on Facebook — we’re happy to help you figure out what you need.
Ready to get your taxes sorted?
Send us a message on Facebook — we’ll find a time that works for you and tell you exactly what to bring.