T4/RL-1 – Employment income (issued by employers)

T4E/RL6 – Employment Insurance benefits

T5007/RL-5 – Welfare income and workers' compensation

T4A/RL-2 – Pension, annuities, scholarships, and self-employed income/commissions

• Common tax slips for Investment Income

T3/RL-16 – Trust income (dividend income, capital gain, other income etc.)

T5/RL-3 – Interest income, dividend income

T5008/RL18 – Capital gains/losses from securities transactions etc.

• RL-31 – Rental information (issued by landlords for the solidarity tax credit in Quebec)

• Government Benefits & Retirement Income

T4A(OAS) – Old Age Security (OAS) pension, GIS

T4A(P)/RL-2 – Quebec Pension Plan (QPP) benefits

T4RSP/RL-2 – RRSP Income, withdrawal

T4RIF/RL-2 – RRIF Income, withdrawal

• Other Income Sources

RC210 – Advanced Canada Workers Benefit (ACWB) payments (no Quebec equivalent)

• Students

T2202 & RL-8 – Tuition and education amounts for students

Unused tuition from previous years

T4A/RL2 for bursary, scholarship, grant, fellowship income

Interest paid on student loan

• Partnership income

T5013 & RL-15 – Partnership income

• Some Common Tax Deductions Receipts:

RRSP Contributions: Contributions to a Registered Retirement Savings Plan are deductible and can significantly reduce your taxable income.

FHSA Contributions: First Home Savings Account deduction (Should get the tax slip T4FHSA/RL32)

Union or Professional Dues: If you pay dues to a union or professional association, you can claim them

Childcare Expenses: Eligible if you paid for daycare or similar services so you could work or study (There may be special situations). You should get the tax slip RL24.

Moving Expenses: If you moved at least 40 km closer to a new job or school, you may be able to deduct related costs.

Employment Expenses: With a signed T2200/TP64 from your employer, you can deduct certain job-related costs like home office or travel expenses.

Support Payments Made or Received from an ex-spouse: As per the agreement, it may be claimed as deductions depending on the payment.

Business or Professional Expenses: If you're self-employed, you can deduct costs related to running your business.

Carrying Charges and Interest Expenses: Includes fees paid for investment or interest on money borrowed to earn investment income.

Medical expenses It includes dental work, drug prescriptions (Rx), glasses etc. for yourself, your spouse and your children under 18.

Common tax slips for Work-related income, Unemployment income (EI benefits), CNESST, Social Assistance income or Self employment commission/income etc