When you inherit something of value, make sure you keep convincing proof of its value. Click here to learn what to do when you inherit assets.

When parents want to give their kids cash, the tax implications depend on whether the money is considered a gift, or payment. Click here to learn about parental gifts and taxes.

If you've been avoiding filing your taxes because of your low income, it may be time to file your old returns. There may be hundreds of dollars waiting for you. Click here to learn about Canadian tax credits.

At long last, self-employed people will be able to collect EI benefits. But there are important pros and cons to consider before deciding to participate. Click here to learn about Employment Insurance.

There's no escaping paperwork. The documents you absolutely must keep, even if you file online. Click here to learn about keeping documents.

File on time even if you can't pay on time. Click here to learn about filing on time and avoiding penalties.

When a new year rolls around, make one more resolution: get a new shoebox. Click here to learn about Shoebox Accounting.

Forget hockey and doughnuts; paying interest may be our national pastime. At least when tax time rolls around you may be able to use the interest you paid as a tax deduction. Click here to learn about five common kinds of interest you may be able to write off.

Even if you never attended a single frat party last year, you may qualify as a student to the Canada Revenue Agency — with all the tax credits pertaining thereto.

Self-employment isn't just about sleeping on a Monday morning. It can also the road to tax deduction heaven.

Got an hour? Get an RRSP!Opening an RRSP is no more complicated than getting a bank account. If you've got an hour to spare, you've got time to get on the road to a comfortable retirement.

The Case of the $104 Shoebox: group your charitable donations over several years to save on your taxes.

Strategies that can save you money.

If you run your own business you may be able to achieve significant tax savings by paying family members for all the help they give you.

The Home Buyer's Plan lets you borrow from your RRSP to make a down payment on your first house. But if you're planning to buy a house soon and you've got less than $20,000 in your RRSP, it's time to do a little fancy footwork.

Why does tax season have to come when the sun is shining and there's good stuff on TV? Reasons to always file on time, even if you can't afford to pay now.