Stay on top of your tax responsibilities with our June tax deadlines. Each month, I outline some of the key dates and payment obligations that Canadian taxpayers need to meet, whether you’re a business owner or an individual. Keep reading for a breakdown of the important deadlines to help you stay compliant and avoid penalties.
Want to know all the deadlines based on your corporate year-end? Check out our Tax Calendar page for details.
Canadian personal tax deadlines
Hard Deadline | Suggested Deadline | Details |
June 15 | June 12 | Remit second quarterly personal tax installment where required. |
June 15 | June 12 | Submit GST/HST returns for self-employed annual filers (but taxes owing are due April 30th). |
June 15 | June 12 | Submit personal tax return for business owners. Taxes are owed on April 30th, but the return deadline is June 15th. |
June 30 | June 30 | Submit s. 216 return (non-residents) if the CRA approved your NR6. |
Canadian corporate tax deadlines
Year-end | Deadline | Details |
May 31 | June 30 | Date to have your bookkeeping to us if we do your tax returns and financial statements. For details on what we need for the year-end, please contact your accounting manager or director. Not sure who this is? Ask me! |
April 30 | June 30 | Taxes owing due if your company earns inactive income (such as rent, interest, dividends). |
March 31 | June 30 | Generally speaking, taxes owing due if your company earns active income which was less than $500,000 last year (for all associated companies). Exceptions apply. |
December 31 | June 30 | Tax return due. |
December 31 | July 15 | If there was a year-end bonus, then the payroll remittance is generally due unless you are an “early remitter” and need to remit sooner. |
Resources
For additional resources related to the tax deadlines, see:
More questions?
Still have questions about June tax deadlines, or other deadlines? I want to help you Do wonderful things®, so please contact me today.
Remember – circumstances are unique! This information is summary in nature. Seek out advice from your tax advisor about your specific situation.