What does MOR mean in STATE & LOCAL

The Ministry of Revenue is responsible for collecting and managing revenue for the government. Specifically, it collects taxes from individuals and businesses, administers select federal tax credits, develops and maintains fiscal policies for the government, and provides tax advice to Canadians.

You have multiple options to file your taxes with the Ministry of Revenue. These include filing online or by mail with NETFILE-certified software or specialist representatives authorized to use NETFILE on your behalf. You can also use paper forms if you meet certain criteria, such as meeting the filing deadline but not having internet access.

If you made an error when filing your taxes, it's important to contact the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) as soon as possible. Depending on the circumstances, they may be able to reassess your return and adjust your taxes accordingly.

To apply for benefits from the Ministry of Revenue, visit their website at cra-arc.gc.ca and navigate to ‘My Account’ where you will find instructions on how to apply online or by mail. For additional help with applications or enquiries about benefits, you can call CRA's toll-free information number at 1-800-959-8281.

If you need assistance understanding your tax return or require more detailed information than what is available in pamphlets provided by CRA, please call 1-800-959-8281 Monday through Friday between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., local time in Newfoundland and Labrador (excluding holidays).

Yes! There are several federal tax credits available that may reduce your income taxes payable or increase your refund amount when filed with CRA. Some of these include claims related to medical expenses, tuition fees and education amounts spent during the year across Canada.

Absolutely! To track any payments owed to CRA, simply log into ‘My Account’ on their website using your social insurance number (SIN). This page will display all unpaid balances owing as well as payment history for up-to 10 years prior.

When you file your taxes with CRA they will require personal information such as Social Insurance Number(SIN), date of birth/marriage status/address etc., along with financial data pertaining to investment amounts/rental income/business income/etc..

Generally speaking yes; most Canadians must pay income whether they are employed/self employed/receiving benefits etc... However there are certain exceptions depending on certain conditions and factors – please refer directly to https://www.canada.ca/en/revenueagency/services/tax/individuals/topics/about-your-tax-return/taxreturn/.