Thursday, February 4, 2010

Contract Jobs And Taxes In Ontario Ontario Taxes: Contract Or Permanent?

Ontario Taxes: Contract or Permanent? - contract jobs and taxes in ontario

Hello,

I'm considering a job offer to allow me, a contractor or would be permanent. I have the impression that in recent years, which is more lucrative, the path of the entrepreneur.

First question: which is more lucrative?
Second question: Could he me the details of the taxes to be borne in mind when I negotiate my compensation (eg, GST, federal taxes, provincial taxes, etc..)

Thank you a bunch!

2 comments:

Canadian... said...

First, just consider what you propose. Generally, if your relationship is now the same if you have a business if you're busy, you can still considered an employee of the CRA, if your employer has at any time review your records to pay - would be a decision about the eligibility determined for CPP / EI subsequently becomes aware of an employee.

This can cause devastating on your taxes because they no longer entitled to tax breaks.

I do not know whether their relationship would be identical, but depending on your comment that you have the choice, I suggest that only prudent. They should objectively look at the relationship between you and the employer.
You can reduce your own hours? Can you forgive the work (for yourself if you can not often the work itself or its own employees) not part of the job? Is there a financial risk for you in the operation of this business? Thu suppy your own tools, equipment, etc.? BeWork From Home, or do they have in your business?

It is a guide to help determine whether your employer / employee or self-employed.
http://www.cra-arc.gc.ca/E/pub/tg/rc4110 ...


If we determine that you are working independently and proceed with these other considerations:

GST - if their gross income must be over $ 30,000 per year to register and charge GST on the undertaking. This is not a problem for them as they are all right again, get in their statements as an ITC.

N in IE - If you is not your job, because the economic downturn to lose the right to EI, if you work for yourself. You do not have to pay into the plan or, in spite

RPC - RPC instead of a deduction from wages you pay your CPA to CRA directly to your tax return. You have to pay twice the CPP, as they used primarily responsible for the employer "and" parts, if you are self employed.

Taxes on income - you do not have thisWithholding tax if the self-employment. You need to refer directly to the CRA. May are invited to consider submitting a quarterly basis after filing the next tax return.

Explanation of the date of return - 15 June
Amount of tax on the due date - 30 April

The business and earnings guidance explains the types of expenditure that may benefit from a self-employed.
http://www.cra-arc.gc.ca/E/pub/tg/t4002/ ...

Please note that, depending on the company and requires the kind of expenditure that you tell your employer to cover the costs for the employees there are also permitted:

http://www.cra-arc.gc.ca/E/pub/tg/t4044/ ...

MYKA TRAVEL said...

Hello:
With regard to employment opportunities based on the works contractor is more lucrative. There you will plan more time for other things in your life and earn the money you want. One point is that I do for this kind of work that a person must be disciplined.


As for the deduction of taxes, have free time and earn what you want, every month there is another possibility. If you are http://www.ytb.com/mykatravel, you can create a presentation that can explain his subject. It is a company where you can for your trip in the form of taxes. I hope you enjoy and please write your opinion.

Hope to hear from you. God bless you.

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