Cra mailing

You're referring to CRA (Canada Revenue Agency) mailing!

The Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) sends various types of mailings to individuals and businesses to inform them of important tax-related matters. Here are some common types of CRA mailings:

  1. Notice of Assessment: This is a formal notice that outlines your tax liability, any refunds or amounts owing, and any changes to your tax account.
  2. Notice of Reassessment: If the CRA reassesses your tax return, you'll receive a notice outlining the changes made and the reasons for them.
  3. Notice of Audit: If your tax return is selected for audit, you'll receive a notice informing you of the audit and the issues being investigated.
  4. Notice of Garnishment: If you owe taxes and the CRA has garnished your bank account or wages, you'll receive a notice explaining the garnishment and the amount being withheld.
  5. Notice of Levy: If the CRA has levied your assets (e.g., seized your property or accounts) to collect taxes owed, you'll receive a notice explaining the levy and the amount being collected.
  6. Notice of Collection: If you owe taxes and the CRA is taking steps to collect the debt, you'll receive a notice outlining the collection activities and the amount owed.
  7. Notice of Refund: If you're due a refund, you'll receive a notice informing you of the amount and how to receive it.
  8. Notice of Change in Tax Account: If there's a change to your tax account, such as a change in your tax filing status or a new tax debt, you'll receive a notice explaining the change.
  9. Notice of Compliance: If you've filed your tax return and the CRA has reviewed it, you'll receive a notice confirming that your return is compliant with tax laws.
  10. Other notices: The CRA may send other types of mailings, such as notices about changes to your tax credits, deductions, or benefits, or notices about tax-related penalties or interest.

If you receive a CRA mailing, it's essential to review it carefully and take any necessary action. If you're unsure about the contents of a mailing or have questions about your tax account, you can contact the CRA directly or consult with a tax professional.