Cra tax mail

You're referring to the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) tax mail!

The CRA sends various types of mail to taxpayers throughout the year. Here are some common types of tax mail you might receive:

  1. Notice of Assessment: This is a formal notice that confirms your tax return has been processed and shows your tax balance owing, refund, or any changes to your tax account.
  2. Notice of Reassessment: If the CRA makes changes to your tax return, you'll receive a notice of reassessment, which outlines the changes and any resulting tax owing or refund.
  3. Request for Information: The CRA may send a request for additional information or documentation to support your tax return, such as proof of income or expenses.
  4. Notice of Audit: If your tax return is selected for an audit, you'll receive a notice outlining the reasons for the audit and the information required to support your return.
  5. Notice of Garnishment: If you owe taxes and haven't paid, the CRA may send a notice of garnishment, which allows them to seize a portion of your wages or bank account to pay your tax debt.
  6. Notice of Levy: Similar to a garnishment, a notice of levy allows the CRA to seize and sell assets, such as a vehicle or property, to pay your tax debt.
  7. Notice of Collection: If you owe taxes and haven't made arrangements to pay, the CRA may send a notice of collection, which outlines the steps they'll take to collect the debt.
  8. Refund Notice: If you're due a refund, you'll receive a notice outlining the amount and any instructions for receiving your refund.
  9. Notice of Change in Tax Account: The CRA may send a notice if there's a change to your tax account, such as a change in your tax balance owing or a new tax debt.

If you receive a tax-related mail from the CRA, it's essential to review it carefully and take any necessary action. You can also contact the CRA directly if you have questions or concerns about your tax account.