ARCHIVED - Identification and other information, and total income

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• Step 1 – Identification and other information
  • Information about you and your spouse or common-law partner, if you have one (page 1 of your return)
    • Identify yourself
    • Provide an email address
    • Provide information about your residence
    • Provide information about yourself
    • Is this return for a deceased person?
    • Indicate your marital status
    • Provide information about your spouse or common-law partner
  • Elections Canada (page 1 of your return)
  • Information about your residency status
  • Specified foreign property (page 2 of your return)
    • Other foreign property
• Step 2 – Total income
  • Calculation of total income (page 2 of your return)
    • Amounts that are not taxed
    • Report foreign income and other foreign amounts
    • Retroactive lump-sum payments
    • Loans and transfers of property
    • Tax on split income
    • Tax shelters
    • Line 101 – Employment income
    • Line 104 – Other employment income
    • Line 113 – Old age security (OAS) pension
    • Line 114 – CPP or QPP benefits
    • Line 115 – Other pensions and superannuation
    • Line 116 – Elected split-pension amount
    • Line 117 – Universal child care benefit (UCCB)
    • Line 119 – Employment insurance and other benefits
    • Line 120 – Taxable amount of dividends (eligible and other than eligible) from taxable Canadian corporations
    • Line 121 – Interest and other investment income
    • Line 122 – Net partnership income: limited or non-active partners only
    • Line 125 – Registered disability savings plan (RDSP) income
    • Line 126 – Rental income
    • Line 127 – Taxable capital gains
    • Line 128 – Support payments received
    • Line 129 – RRSP income
    • Line 130 – Other income
    • Lines 135 to 143 – Self-employment income
    • Line 144 – Workers' compensation benefits
    • Line 145 – Social assistance payments
    • Line 146 – Net federal supplements

Step 1 –  Identification and other information

Information about you and your spouse or common-law partner, if you have one (page 1 of your return)

Provide information about yourself and your spouse or common-law partner, if you have one, as well as other information needed to process your return.

Incomplete or incorrect information may delay the processing of your return and any refund, credit, or benefit, such as any goods and services tax/harmonized sales tax (GST/HST) credit and Canada child benefit (CCB) payments you may be entitled to receive.

Non-residents electing under section 217 – At the top of page 1 of your return, write "Section 217."

Non-residents electing under section 216.1 – At the top of page 1 of your return, write "ACTOR'S ELECTION."

Identify yourself

Print your name and current mailing address

Provide an email address

If you would like to receive email notifications from the CRA, read and agree to the terms of use for email notifications below, and enter an email address. You can also register by going to My Account for Individuals and selecting the “Notification preferences” service.

Terms of use for email notifications – The CRA will send email notifications to the email address you have provided
in order to notify you of any CRA mail available in My Account, and to notify you of certain changes to the account information, and other important information about the account. The notifications that are eligible for this service may change. As new types of notifications are added or removed from this service, you may not be notified of each change.

To view CRA mail online, you must be registered for My Account, and/or your representative must be registered for Represent a Client and be authorized on this account. All CRA mail available in My Account will be presumed to have been received on the date that the email notification is sent. Any mail that is eligible for electronic delivery will no longer be printed and mailed.

It is your responsibility to ensure that the email address provided to the CRA is accurate, and to update it when there is any change to that email address. CRA email notifications are subject to the terms of any agreement with your mobile carrier or Internet Service Provider. You are responsible for any fees imposed by them.

These email notifications are sent unencrypted and unsecured. The email notifications could be lost or intercepted, or could be viewed or altered by others who have access to your email account. You accept this risk and acknowledge that the CRA will not be liable if you are unable to access or receive the email notifications, nor for any delay or inability to deliver notifications.

These terms of use may be changed from time to time. The CRA will provide notice in advance of the effective date of the new terms. You agree that the CRA may notify you of these changes by emailing either the new terms, or notice of where the new terms can be found, to the email address that you provided. You agree that your use of the service after the effective date of any change to these terms constitutes your agreement to the new terms. If you do not agree to the new terms, you must remove the email address provided and no longer use the service.

Provide information about your residence

On the first line, “Other” has already been entered for you as your province or territory of residence on December 31, 2018.

On the second line, enter your country of residence on December 31, 2018.

On the third line, if you were self‑employed in 2018, enter the province or territory where you had a permanent business establishment. If you did not have a permanent business establishment in Canada, enter “Other.”

Provide information about yourself

Social insurance number (SIN)

Your SIN is the number that identifies you for income tax purposes under section 237 of the Income Tax Act and is used for certain federal programs. You must give it to anyone who prepares information slips (such as T3, T4, or T5 slips) for you. Each time you do not give it when you are supposed to, you may have to pay a $100 penalty. Check your slips. If your SIN is missing or the number on your slips is wrong, tell the slip preparer. You must also give it when you ask the CRA for personal tax information.

For more information or to apply for a SIN, go to Employment and Social Development Canada. You can find the addresses and telephone numbers of their offices on their webpage. If you are outside Canada and the U.S., you can write to:

Service Canada
Social Insurance Registration Office
P.O. Box 7000
Bathurst NB E2A 4T1
CANADA

or call 506-548-7961.

If you are not eligible for a SIN, complete Form T1261, Application for a Canada Revenue Agency Individual Tax Number (ITN) for Non-Residents, and send it to the CRA as soon as possible. Do not complete this form if you already have a SIN, individual tax number (ITN), or temporary tax number (TTN).

If you have requested but not yet received a SIN or an ITN and the filing deadline is near, file your return without your SIN or ITN to avoid any possible late-filing penalty and any interest charges. Attach a note to your return to let us know.

Date of birth

Enter your date of birth.

Language of correspondence

Tick the box for your preferred language of correspondence.

Is this return for a deceased person?

If this return is for a deceased person, enter the date of death.

Indicate your marital status

Tick the box that applied to your marital status on December 31, 2018. Tick "Married" if you had a spouse, "Living common-law" if you had a common-law partner, or one of the other boxes if neither of the first two applied.

Updating your marital status – For the purposes of the CCB, the GST/HST credit, or working income tax benefit (WITB) only, if your marital status changes during the year, you must tell the CRA by the end of the month following the month in which your status changes. However, if you are separated, do not notify the CRA until you have been separated for more than 90 consecutive days. Let the CRA know by going to My Account for Individuals or to Mobile apps and selecting MyCRA or MyBenefits CRA, by calling 1‑800‑387‑1193, or by sending the CRA a completed Form RC65, Marital Status Change. If you are outside Canada, contact the CRA.

Spouse

“Married” means you have a spouse. This applies only to a person to whom you are legally married.

Common-law partner

“Living common law” means you are living with a person who is not your spouse, but with whom you have a conjugal relationship, and to whom at least one of the following situations applies:

1. They have been living with you in a conjugal relationship for at least 12 continuous months.
   
   Note
   In this definition, 12 continuous months includes any period you were separated for less than 90 days because of a breakdown in the relationship.
    
2. They are the parent of your child by birth or adoption.
3. They have custody and control of your child (or had custody and control immediately before the child turned 19 years of age) and your child is wholly dependent on them for support.

Provide information about your spouse or common-law partner

You must provide the following information, if applicable:

• your spouse's or common-law partner's social insurance number, temporary tax number, or individual tax number
• your spouse's or common-law partner's first name
• your spouse's or common-law partner's net world income – If your spouse or common-law partner was a deemed resident of Canada in 2018, your spouse's or common-law partner's net world income is the amount from line 236 of your spouse's or common-law partner's return, or the amount it would be if they filed a return
  
  If your spouse or common-law partner was a non-resident of Canada in 2018, your spouse's or common-law partner's net world income is their net income for 2018 from all sources both inside and outside Canada.
  
  Enter this amount even if it is zero. The CRA uses this information to calculate the GST/HST credit and other credits and benefits.
  
  Note
  Even though you show this amount on your return, your spouse or common-law partner may still have to file a return for 2018.
   
• your spouse's or common-law partner's universal child care benefit (UCCB) – enter the amount from line 117 of your spouse's or common-law partner's return, or the amount it would be if they filed a return. Although this amount is included in your spouse's or common-law partner's net world income, the CRA will subtract this amount to calculate credits and benefits
• your spouse's or common-law partner's UCCB repayment – enter the amount from line 213 of your spouse's or common-law partner's return, or the amount it would be if they filed a return. Although this amount is deducted in the calculation of your spouse's or common-law partner's net world income, the CRA will add this amount to calculate credits and benefits
• your spouse or common-law partner was self-employed in 2018 – tick the box if your spouse or common-law partner was self-employed. If your spouse or common-law partner carried on a business in 2018 (other than a business whose expenditures are primarily in connection with a tax shelter), your return for 2018 has to be filed on or before June 17, 2019

Elections Canada (page 1 of your return)

Ticking the “Yes” boxes in the Elections Canada section is an easy way to keep your voter registration up to date, if you are eligible to vote.

Elections Canada will use the information you provide to update the National Register of Electors (the Register), the database of Canadian citizens eligible to vote in federal elections and referendums. Elections Canada uses the information in the Register to prepare voters lists for federal elections and referendums, and to communicate with voters. Other uses of the information, permitted under the Canada Elections Act, include providing voter information to provincial and territorial election agencies for uses permitted under their respective legislations, and providing voter information (not including birth dates) to members of Parliament, registered political parties and candidates at election time.

Only persons who have Canadian citizenship and are 18 years of age or older are eligible to vote. Generally, you are a Canadian citizen either by birth or if you have obtained Canadian citizenship through the formal process of becoming a Canadian citizen (naturalization). If you are unsure about your Canadian citizenship status, refer to the Immigration, Refugees, and Citizenship Canada website at See if you may be a citizen.

These questions are optional. You will not lose your right to vote, regardless of whether you answer the questions or
leave them blank. The CRA does not use this information for the purpose of processing your return.

If you have Canadian citizenship, and authorize the CRA to share your name, address, date of birth, and Canadian citizenship status with Elections Canada, tick “Yes” to both questions. If you do not authorize the CRA to share your information with Elections Canada, tick “No” to question B.

If you do not have Canadian citizenship, tick “No” to question A and leave question B blank.

If during the year you change your mind about the CRA sharing your information with Elections Canada, call the CRA at 1-800-959-8281 to remove your authorization. To be removed from the Register, contact Elections Canada.

If you tick “No” to question B

• The CRA will not give any of your information to Elections Canada.
• Elections Canada will not remove your information from the Register or from voters lists, if your name is already there.
• If there is an election or referendum and you are not already registered with Elections Canada, you will have to register before you vote.

Deceased persons

Do not complete this section for a deceased person. If you are completing a return for a deceased person who consented to provide information to Elections Canada on their last return, the CRA will notify Elections Canada to remove the deceased person's name from the Register.

For more information visit Elections Canada or call 1-800-463-6868. Teletypewriter users can call 1-800-361-8935.

Information about your residency status

Tick the box that best describes your residency status as of December 31, 2018. For more information about residency status, see Determining your residency status.

Specified foreign property (page 2 of your return)

If you were a deemed resident of Canada in 2018, answer the question on page 2 of your return if you own or hold specified foreign property.

For information on the property you are required to report, see Form T1135, Foreign Income Verification Statement.

Tick "Yes" if the total cost of all the specified foreign property you own or hold was more than CAN$100,000 in 2018 and complete and file Form T1135.

The completed Form T1135 must be attached to your return. Even if you do not have to file a return, you must file Form T1135 on or before your filing due date. See What date is your return for 2018 due? or Form T1135 for more information about filing. You can get this form by going to Forms and publications or by contacting the CRA.

Other foreign property

Shares of a non-resident corporation

If you (either alone or with related persons) held 10% or more of the shares of a non-resident corporation, you may have to complete and file Form T1134, Information Return Relating to Controlled and Not‑Controlled Foreign Affiliates.

Loans and transfers to non-resident trusts

If in 2018 or a previous year you loaned or transferred funds or property to a non-resident trust and you were a deemed resident of Canada, you may have to complete and file Form T1141, Information Return in Respect of Contributions to Non-Resident Trusts, Arrangements or Entities.

Beneficiaries of non-resident trusts

If in 2018 you received funds or property from, or were indebted to, a non-resident trust under which you were a beneficiary, and you were a deemed resident of Canada, you may have to complete and file Form T1142, Information Return in Respect of Distributions from and Indebtedness to a Non-Resident Trust.

Step 2 – Total income

Calculation of total income (page 2 of your return)

If you were a deemed resident of Canada in 2018, you have to report your income from all sources, both inside and outside Canada.

Amounts that are not taxed

You do not have to report certain amounts as income, including all of the following:

• any GST/HST credit and CCB payments
• child assistance payments and the supplement for handicapped children paid by the province of Quebec
• compensation received from a province or territory if you were a victim of a criminal act or a motor vehicle accident
• most lottery winnings
• most gifts and inheritances
• amounts paid by Canada or an allied country (if the amount is not taxable in that country) for disability or death of a war veteran due to war service
• most amounts received from a life insurance policy following someone's death
• most types of strike pay you received from your union, even if you perform picketing duties as a requirement of membership
• elementary and secondary school scholarships and bursaries
• post-secondary school scholarships, fellowships, and bursaries are not taxable if you received them in 2018 and you are considered a full-time qualifying student for 2017, 2018 or 2019
  
  Note
  Income earned on any of the above amounts (such as interest you earn when you invest lottery winnings) is taxable.
   
• most amounts received from a tax-free savings account (TFSA). For more information, go to tax-free savings account (TFSA), or see Guide RC4466, Tax-Free Savings Account (TFSA), Guide for Individuals.

Report foreign income and other foreign amounts

If you were a deemed resident of Canada in 2018, report foreign income and other foreign amounts (such as expenses and foreign taxes paid) in Canadian dollars. 

The CRA will generally accept the exchange rate published by the Bank of Canada, or another source, in effect on the day you received the income or paid the expense, provided that it is:

• widely available
• verifiable
• published by an independent provider on an ongoing basis
• recognized by the market
• used in accordance with well-accepted business principles
• used for the preparation of the taxpayer’s financial statements
• used consistently from year to year by the taxpayer

Retroactive lump-sum payments

If you were a deemed resident of Canada in 2018, and you received a lump-sum payment of eligible income, parts of which were for previous years after 1977, you must report the whole payment on the appropriate line of your return for 2018.

The CRA will not reassess the returns for previous years to include this income. However, you can ask the CRA to tax the parts for previous years as if you received them in those years. The CRA can apply this calculation to the parts that relate to years throughout which you were resident in Canada if the total of those parts is $3,000 or more (not including interest) and the result is better for you.

Eligible income includes all of the following:

• employment income and damages for loss of employment received by order or judgment of a competent tribunal, as an arbitration award, or under a lawsuit settlement agreement
• periodic pension benefits, which do not include Canada Pension Plan or Quebec Pension Plan benefits (see line 114)
• wage-loss replacement plan benefits
• support payments for a spouse, common-law partner, or child
• employment or unemployment insurance benefits
• Canadian Forces members and veterans income replacement benefits

To ask the CRA to apply this calculation, attach to your return all completed copies of Form T1198, Statement of Qualifying Retroactive Lump-Sum Payment, you have received. The CRA will tell you the result on your notice of assessment or reassessment.

Loans and transfers of property

If you were a deemed resident of Canada in 2018, you may have to report income, such as dividends (line 120) or interest (line 121), from property (including money and any replacement property) you loaned or transferred to your spouse or common-law partner, child, or other relative. You may also have to report capital gains (line 127) or losses from property you loaned or transferred to your spouse or common-law partner.

For more information, see interpretation bulletins IT-510, Transfers and Loans of Property Made After May 22, 1985 to a Related Minor, and IT-511, Interspousal and Certain Other Transfers and Loans of Property.

Tax on split income

New As of January 1, 2018, in addition to the tax on split income (TOSI) applying to certain types of income of a child born in 2001 or later, the TOSI may now also apply to amounts received by adult individuals from a related business. Where TOSI applies, the disability tax credit can now be used to reduce the individual’s tax payable for the year. However, income that is subject to TOSI must now be added to the individual’s net income to calculate various deductions, credits and benefits. For more information, see Form T1206, Tax on Split Income.

Tax shelters

To claim deductions, losses, or credits from tax shelter investments, attach to your return any applicable T5003 slips, a completed Form T5004, Claim for Tax Shelter Loss or Deduction, or T5013 slips. Your form must show the tax shelter identification number.

 ⬤▲Line 101 – Employment income

Report the total of amounts shown in box 14 of all your T4 slips. If you have not received your slip by early April or if you have any questions about an amount on a slip, contact your employer. For more information, see What if you are missing information?.

If you have employment expenses, see line 229 for more information.

If you are a former resident of Canada, you must report employment income received from a Canadian resident for services performed outside Canada if, under a tax treaty or another agreement or convention between Canada and that country, the income is exempt from tax in your new country of residence. For more information, contact the CRA.

Emergency services volunteers

In 2018 you may have received a payment from an eligible employer, such as a government, a municipality, or another public authority for your work as a volunteer ambulance technician, a volunteer firefighter, a search and rescue volunteer, or other type of emergency worker. The T4 slips issued by this authority will generally show only the taxable part of the payment in box 14 of your T4 slip, which is the part that is more than $1,000. If you provided volunteer emergency services for more than one employer, you can claim the $1,000 exemption for each of your eligible employers. The exempt part of a payment is shown in box 87 of your T4 slips.

As an emergency services volunteer, you may qualify for the volunteer firefighters' amount (VFA) or the search and rescue volunteers' amount (SRVA). See lines 362 and 395.

If you are eligible for the $1,000 exemption and either the VFA or the SRVA, you must choose which one you would like to claim.

If you choose to claim the exemption, report only the amounts shown in box 14 of your T4 slips on line 101.

If the authority employed you (other than as a volunteer) for the same or similar duties or if you choose to claim the VFA or the SRVA, the full payment is taxable. You must add the amounts shown in boxes 87 and 14 of your T4 slips and report the result on line 101.

Security options benefits

Report taxable benefits you received in (or carried forward to) 2018 on certain security options you exercised. If you report any taxable benefits, see line 249 for more information.

For eligible securities under option agreements exercised up to and including 4 p.m., Eastern time, on March 4, 2010, that were not granted by a Canadian-controlled private corporation (CCPC), an income deferral of the taxable benefit may have been allowable subject to an annual limit of $100,000 on the fair market value of the eligible securities.

If you exercised an option for eligible securities after 4 p.m., Eastern time, on March 4, 2010, that was not granted by a CCPC, the election to defer the benefit is no longer available for those securities.

Your notice of assessment or reassessment will show the remaining balance of your deferred amounts. For more information, see Guide T4037, Capital Gains, or contact the CRA.

Commissions (box 42)

Report on line 102 the total commissions shown in box 42 of all your T4 slips you received as an employee. This amount is already included in your income on line 101, so do not add it again when you calculate your total income on line 150. If you have commission expenses, see line 229 for more information.

If you are a self-employed commission salesperson, see Guide T4002, Self-employed Business, Professional, Commission, Farming, and Fishing Income, to find out how to report your commission income and claim your expenses.

Wage-loss replacement plan income

If you received payments from a wage-loss replacement plan shown in box 14 of your T4 slips, you may not have to report the full amount on your return. Report the amount you received minus the contributions you made to the plan if you did not use them on a previous year's return. Report on line 103 your total contributions to your wage-loss replacement plan shown in the supporting documents from your employer or insurance company. Keep your supporting documents in case the CRA asks to see them later. For more information, see Interpretation Bulletin IT-428, Wage Loss Replacement Plans.

⬤▮▲Line 104 – Other employment income

Report on this line the total of the following amounts:

• Employment income not reported on a T4 slip – Report amounts such as tips and occasional earnings.
  
  Notes
  If you report employment income on line 104, you can claim the Canada employment amount on line 363 of Schedule 1.
  
  Fees for services shown in box 048 of your T4A slips must be reported on the applicable self-employment line of your return (lines 135 to 143).
   
• Net research grants – Subtract your expenses from the grant you received and report the net amount on this line. Your expenses cannot exceed the amount of your grant. Attach to your return a list of your expenses. For more information, see Guide P105, Students and Income Tax.
• Clergy's housing allowance and/or an amount for eligible utilities – Report the amount shown in box 30 of your T4 slips. You may be entitled to claim a deduction on line 231.
  
  Note
  If the housing allowance or an amount for eligible utilities is shown in box 14 of your T4 slips, subtract the amount shown in box 30 of your T4 slips from the amount shown in box 14 and report the difference on line 101.
   
• Foreign employment income – If you were a deemed resident of Canada in 2018, report your earnings in Canadian dollars. See Report foreign income and other foreign amounts. If the amount on your United States W-2 slip has been reduced by contributions to a "401(k), 457 or 403(b) plan, US Medicare and Federal Insurance Contributions Act (FICA)", you must add these contributions to your foreign employment income on line 104 of your Canadian return. These contributions may be deductible. See line 207.
• Income-maintenance insurance plans (wage-loss replacement plans) – This income is shown in box 107 of your T4A slips. You may not have to report the full amount on your return. Report the amount you received, minus contributions you made to the plan after 1967, if you did not use them on a previous year's return. For more information, see Interpretation Bulletin IT-428, Wage Loss Replacement Plans.
• Veterans' benefits – Report the amount shown in box 127 of your T4A slip.
• Certain GST/HST and Quebec sales tax (QST) rebates – If you are an employee who paid and deducted employment expenses in 2017 or earlier and you received a GST/HST or QST rebate in 2018 for those expenses, report on line 104 the rebate you received. However, a rebate on which you can claim capital cost allowance is treated differently. For more information, see chapter 10 in Guide T4044, Employment Expenses.
• Royalties – For deemed residents, report these amounts on this line if you received them for a work or invention of yours. Report other royalties (other than those included on line 135) on line 121.
• Amounts you received under a supplementary unemployment benefit plan (a guaranteed annual wage plan) – Report the amount shown in box 152 of your T4A slips.
• Taxable benefit for premiums paid to cover you under a group term life-insurance plan – Report the amount shown in box 119 of your T4A slips.
• Employees profit-sharing plan (EPSP) – Report the amount shown in box 35 of your T4PS slips.
  
  Note
  If you are a specified employee and your employer made contributions to your EPSP, you may have to pay tax on the amount that is considered an excess amount. See line 418. If this tax applies to you, you may be eligible to claim a deduction for the excess contribution on line 229.
   
• Medical premium benefits – Report the amount shown in box 118 of your T4A slips.
• Wage Earner Protection Program – Report the amount shown in box 132 of your T4A slips.

 ⬤▲Line 113 – Old age security (OAS) pension

Report the amount shown in box 18 of your T4A(OAS) slip.

Non-residents electing under section 217 – Your OAS benefits may be shown in box 16 of your NR4-OAS slip.

If you have not received your T4A(OAS) or NR4-OAS slip, go to Employment and Social Development Canada or call 1-800-277-9914 from Canada and the United States, or 613-957-1954 from outside Canada and the United States. To view your T4A(OAS) slip information, go to My Account for Individuals.

 ⬤▲Line 114 – CPP or QPP benefits

Report the total Canada Pension Plan (CPP) or Quebec Pension Plan (QPP) benefits shown in box 20 of your T4A(P) slip. This amount is the total of the amounts shown in boxes 14 to 18. If your T4A(P) slip has an amount shown in box 16, 17, or 18, read the following sections that apply to you.

Non-residents electing under section 217 – Your CPP or QPP benefits may be shown in box 16 and/or 26 of your NR4 slips. This is the case when box 14 and/or 24 of your NR4 slips show any of the following income codes: 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, or 51.

If you have not received your T4A(P) slip or NR4 slips, go to Employment and Social Development Canada or call 1-800-277-9914 from Canada and the United States, or 613-957-1954 from outside Canada and the United States. To view your T4A(P) slip information, go to My Account for Individuals.

Lump-sum benefits – If you received a lump-sum CPP or QPP payment in 2018, parts of which were for previous years, you have to report the whole payment on line 114 of your return for 2018. The CRA will not reassess the returns for the previous years to include this income. However, if you were a deemed resident of Canada for 2018 and the total of the parts that relate to previous years is $300 or more, the CRA will calculate the tax payable on those parts as if you received them in those years only if the result is better for you. If you received a letter from Service Canada showing amounts that apply to previous years, attach it to your return. The CRA will tell you the result on your notice of assessment or reassessment.

CPP or QPP disability benefit (box 16)

Report on line 152, located below and to the left of line 114, your CPP or QPP disability benefits shown in box 16. This amount is already included in your income on line 114, so do not add it again when you calculate your total income on line 150.

CPP or QPP child benefit (box 17)

Report a child benefit only if you received it because you were the child of a deceased or disabled contributor. Any benefits paid for your children are their income, even if you received the payment.

CPP or QPP death benefit (box 18)

Do not report this amount if you are filing a return for a deceased person. If you received this amount and you are a beneficiary of the deceased person's estate, report it on line 130 of your own return unless a T3 Trust Income Tax and Information Return is being filed for the estate. For more information, see Guide T4011 Preparing Returns for Deceased Persons.

⬤▲Line 115 – Other pensions and superannuation

Report on line 115 any other pensions and superannuation you received, such as amounts shown in box 016 of your T4A slips and box 31 of your T3 slips.

Report on line 130 any amount shown in box 018 of your T4A slips or box 22 of your T3 slips.

You may also have to report on line 115 other amounts you received. Read the following sections that apply to you.

Non-residents electing under section 217 – Your other pensions or superannuation income may be shown in box 16 and/or 26 on your NR4 slips. This is the case when the income code located in box 14 and/or 24 corresponds to this type of income. For more information, see the back of your NR4 slips.

Annuity, pooled registered pension plan (PRPP), and registered retirement income fund (RRIF), including life income fund, payments

Report the amount shown in box 024, 133, or 194 of your T4A slips, box 16 or 20 of your T4RIF slips, or box 19 of your T5 slips as follows:

• If you were 65 years of age or older on December 31, 2018, report it on line 115.
• Regardless of your age, if you received it on the death of your spouse or common-law partner, report it on line 115 even if the amount is transferred to an RRSP.
• Otherwise, report on line 130 the amount shown in box 024, 133, or 194 of your T4A slips or box 16 or 20 of your T4RIF slips. Report on line 121 the amount shown in box 19 of your T5 slips.

Specified Pension Plan (SPP)

Report the SPP payments shown in box 016 of your T4A slip.

Pensions from a foreign country

If you were a deemed resident of Canada in 2018, report in Canadian dollars your gross foreign pension income received in 2018. See Report foreign income and other foreign amounts.  Attach a note to your return identifying the type of pension you received and the country it came from. In some cases, amounts you receive may not be considered pension income and you may have to report them elsewhere on your return.

United States individual retirement arrangement (IRA) – If you were a deemed resident of Canada in 2018, and, during 2018, you received amounts from an IRA or converted an IRA to a Roth IRA, contact the CRA.

United States Social Security – If you were a deemed resident of Canada in 2018, report on line 115 the full amount, in Canadian dollars, of your U.S. Social Security benefits and any U.S. Medicare premiums paid on your behalf. You can claim a deduction for part of this income. See line 256.

Benefits paid for your children are their income, even if you received the payments.

⬤Line 116 – Elected split-pension amount

If you and your spouse or common-law partner have made a joint election to split your spouse's or common-law partner's eligible pension income by completing Form T1032, Joint Election to Split Pension Income, you (the receiving spouse or common-law partner) must enter on this line the elected split-pension amount from line G of Form T1032.

File Form T1032 by your filing due date for the year (see What date is your return for 2018 due?). This form must be attached to both your and your spouse's or common-law partner's returns. The information provided on the forms must be the same.

⬤Line 117 – Universal child care benefit (UCCB)

Report the UCCB lump-sum payment you received in 2018 for prior tax years.

If you had a spouse or common-law partner on December 31, 2018, the one of you with the lower net world income must report the UCCB lump-sum payment. Report on line 117 the amount shown in box 10 of the RC62 slip.

If you were a single parent on December 31, 2018, you can choose one of the following options:

• Include all the UCCB lump-sum payment you received in 2018 in the income of the dependant for whom the amount for an eligible dependant (line 305 of Schedule 1) is being claimed. If there is no claim on line 305, you can choose to include all the UCCB amount in the income of a child for whom you received the UCCB. If you choose this option, enter on line 185, the amount shown in box 10 of the RC62 slip. Do not report the amount on line 117.
• Include all the UCCB lump-sum payment you received in 2018 in your own income. If you choose this option, report on line 117 the amount shown in box 10 of the RC62 slip. Do not enter the amount on line 185.

In 2018, you or your spouse or common-law partner may have repaid an amount included in your or your spouse's or common-law partner's income for a previous year. If this applies to you, see line 213.

Special calculation – The CRA will not reassess the returns for the previous years to include this income. However, if the UCCB lump-sum payment is $300 or more, the CRA will calculate the tax payable as if you received the amount in each of the previous years if the result is better for you. Box 10 of the RC62 slip will show the breakdown of the payment as it applies to each year. The CRA will tell you the results on your notice of assessment or reassessment.

⬤▲Line 119 – Employment insurance and other benefits

Report the amount shown in box 14 of your T4E slip, minus any amount shown in box 18 (if applicable). If you have already repaid excess benefits you received directly to the payer of your benefits, you may be able to claim a deduction. See line 232.

⬤Line 120 – Taxable amount of dividends (eligible and other than eligible) from taxable Canadian corporations

There are two types of dividends, eligible dividends and "other than eligible dividends," you may have received from taxable Canadian corporations.

If you need more information about the type of dividends you received, contact the payer of your dividends.

How to report this income

Complete the chart for lines 120, 121, 180, and 221 on the Worksheet for the return.

Enter on line 180 the taxable amount of "other than eligible dividends," as shown in box 11 of T5 slips, box 25 of T4PS slips, box 32 of T3 slips, and box 130 of T5013 slips.

Report on line 120 the taxable amount of all dividends from taxable Canadian corporations, as shown in boxes 11 and 25 of T5 slips, boxes 25 and 31 of T4PS slips, boxes 32 and 50 of T3 slips, and boxes 130 and 133 of T5013 slips.

If you did not receive an information slip, you must calculate the taxable amount of "other than eligible dividends" by multiplying the actual amount of "other than eligible dividends" you received by 116%. Report the result on line 180.

You must also calculate the taxable amount of eligible dividends by multiplying the actual amount of eligible dividends you received by 138%. Report the combined total of eligible dividends and "other than eligible dividends" on line 120.

Dividends received from taxable Canadian corporations qualify for the dividend tax credit, which can reduce the amount of tax you pay. Read the instructions for line 425.

Report on line 121 any foreign dividends you received.

⬤Line 121 – Interest and other investment income

The amounts you report for the year depend on the type of investment and when you made it. Report on line 121 amounts you received, minus any part of those amounts you reported in previous years. Also report amounts credited to you but that you did not receive (such as amounts that were reinvested).

The amounts to report include those shown in boxes 13, 14, 15 and 30 of T5 slips, box 25 of T3 slips, and boxes 128 and 135 of T5013 slips. You also have to report the interest on any tax refund you received in 2018, which is shown on your notice of assessment or reassessment.

If you received foreign interest or dividend income, report it in Canadian dollars. For more information, see Report foreign income and other foreign amounts.

If you own an interest in a foreign investment entity or an interest in a foreign insurance policy, you may have to report investment income. For more information, contact the CRA.

If, as a shareholder in a foreign corporation, you received certain shares in another foreign corporation, you may not have to report any amount in income for receiving those shares. For more information, contact the CRA.

How to report this income

Complete the chart for lines 120, 121, 180, and 221 on the Worksheet for the return. Generally, you report your share of interest from a joint investment based on how much you contributed to it.

Bank accounts

Report interest paid or credited to you in 2018, even if you did not receive an information slip. You may not receive a T5 slip for amounts under $50.

Term deposits, guaranteed investment certificates (GICs), and other similar investments

On these investments, interest builds up over a period of time, usually longer than one year. Generally, you do not receive the interest until the investment matures or you cash it in. For information, see Canada savings bonds.

The income you report is based on the interest you earned during each complete investment year. For example, if you made a long-term investment on July 1, 2017, report on your return for 2018 the interest that accumulated to the end of June 2018, even if you do not receive a T5 slip. Report the interest from July 2018 to June 2019 on your 2019 return.

For most investments you made in 1990 or later, you have to report the interest each year, as you earn it. For information about reporting methods for investments made in 1989 or earlier, use Info-Tax, one of the CRA's Tax Information Phone Services, or see Interpretation Bulletin IT-396, Interest Income.

Canada savings bonds

Interest on a regular interest (R) bond is paid annually until the bond matures or you cash it in. Interest on a compound interest (C) bond is not paid until you cash it in. For both kinds of bonds, report the amount shown on the T5 slips.

Treasury bills

If you disposed of a treasury bill at maturity in 2018, you have to report as interest the difference between the price you paid and the proceeds of disposition shown on your T5008 slips or account statement.

If you disposed of a treasury bill before maturity in 2018, you may also have to report a capital gain or loss. For more information, see Guide T4037, Capital Gains.

Earnings on life insurance policies

Report the earnings that have accumulated on certain life insurance policies in the same way as you do for other investments. Your insurance company will send you a T5 slip. For policies bought before 1990, you can choose to report accumulated earnings annually by telling your insurer in writing.

⬤▮▲Line 122 – Net partnership income: limited or non-active partners only

Report on line 122 your share of the net income or loss from a partnership if the partnership did not include a rental or farming operation and you were either:

• a limited partner
• not actively involved in the partnership and not otherwise involved in a business or profession similar to that carried on by the partnership

Report your net rental income or loss from a partnership on line 126. Report your net farming income or loss from a partnership on line 141.

If none of the above applies to you, report your share of the partnership's net income or loss on the applicable self employment line of your return. See lines 135 to 143.

If you have a tax shelter, see Tax shelters.

If all or part of the income was earned in a province or territory other than the province or territory of which you were considered a resident, or if it was earned outside Canada, complete and attach to your return Form T2203, Provincial and Territorial Taxes for 2018– Multiple Jurisdictions.

Non-residents – This section applies to you only if you had Canadian-source partnership income in 2018 and the partnership did not have a permanent establishment in Canada. If the partnership had a permanent establishment in Canada, use another tax package. See Which income tax package should you use if this income tax package is not for you? If you are filing to report rental income, a section 216.1 return is required.

Attach to your return a T5013 slip. If you did not receive one, attach a copy of the partnership's financial statement. See lines 135 to 143.

⬤Line 125 – Registered disability savings plan (RDSP) income

If you have received income from an RDSP in 2018, report the amount shown in box 131 of your T4A slips, and box 16 and/or 26 of your NR4 slips (if box 14 and/or 24 shows income code 63). For more information, go to Registered Disability Savings Plan (RDSP), see Guide RC4460, Registered Disability Savings Plan, or contact the CRA.

⬤Line 126 – Rental income

Report your gross rental income on line 160 and your net rental income or loss on line 126. If you have a loss, show the amount in brackets. If you were a member of a partnership, also report any amount shown in boxes 107 and 110 of your T5013 slips or any amount the partnership allocated to you in its financial statements.

You must include with your return a statement or Form T776, Statement of Real Estate Rentals, showing your rental income and expenses for the year. If it applies, also include your T5013 slips or a copy of the partnership's financial statement.

For more information, see Guide T4036, Rental Income.

If you have a tax shelter, see Tax shelters.

⬤▮▲Line 127 – Taxable capital gains

You may have a capital gain or loss when you dispose of property, such as when you sell real estate which may include your principal residence, or shares (including those in mutual funds). You may also have a gain or a loss if you are considered to have disposed of property (see deemed disposition). If you were a non-resident of Canada in 2018, or a non-resident of Canada electing under section 217, this line applies only on the disposition of your taxable Canadian property.

Generally, if the total of your gains for the year is more than the total of your losses, you have to report 50% of the difference as income. However, if the total of your losses for the year is more than the total of your gains, you cannot deduct the difference on your return for the year. See How to report these gains. For exceptions that apply to non-residents of Canada and non-residents of Canada electing under section 217, see the next section.

If you sold a principal residence in the year, complete the "Principal residence" section on page 2 of Schedule 3.

If you have a capital gain or loss from selling or redeeming your mutual fund units or shares, get Information Sheet RC4169, Tax Treatment of Mutual Funds for Individuals, for more information.

If you realized a capital gain as a result of a mortgage foreclosure or conditional sales repossession, this gain is not included in income when the CRA calculates your GST/HST credit, your Canada child benefit payments, your child disability benefit payments, the social benefits repayment (line 235), the age amount (line 301 of Schedule 1), the refundable medical expenses supplement (line 452) or the working income tax benefit (line 453). If this applies to you, contact the CRA.

When you donate capital property to a registered charity or other qualified donees, the CRA considers you to have disposed of the property at its fair market value. As a result, you may have to report a capital gain or loss for that property. There are special rules for donations of certain property. For more information, see Guide T4037, Capital Gains, and Pamphlet P113, Gifts and Income Tax.

For donations of publicly traded securities, the inclusion rate of zero also applies to any capital gain realized on the exchange of shares of the capital stock of a corporation for those publicly traded securities that were donated. This treatment has certain conditions. If the exchanged securities are partnership interests, a special calculation is required to determine the capital gain to be reported. For more information about exchangeable securities, see Pamphlet P113, Gifts and Income Tax.

Donations of certain flow-through share properties may result in a deemed capital gain subject to an inclusion rate of 50%. For more information, see Pamphlet P113, Gifts and Income Tax.

Deemed disposition – A deemed disposition occurs when you are considered to have disposed of property, even though you did not actually sell it. For example, a deemed disposition will occur when there is a change in use of a principal residence, such as:

• You change all or part of your principal residence to a rental or business operation.
• You change all or part of your rental or business operation to a principal residence.

Special rules may apply. See Guide T4037, Capital Gains, or Income Tax Folio S1-F3-C2, Principal Residence, to find out about reporting the disposition on Schedule 3 and Form T2091(IND), Designation of a Property as a Principal Residence by an Individual (Other Than a Personal Trust).

When an individual dies, there is also a deemed disposition of property owned at the date of death. Special rules may apply. For example, you may have to report the disposition of a principal residence on Schedule 3 of the final return of the deceased individual, and Form T1255, Designation of a Property as a Principal Residence by the Legal Representative of a Deceased Individual, if applicable. For more information, see Guide T4011, Preparing Returns for Deceased Persons.

How to report these gains

Complete Schedule 3 and attach it to your return. Generally, if your gains or losses are shown on T4PS, T5 or T5013, slips, report the total of amounts on line 174 of Schedule 3. If they are shown on T3 slips, report the total of amounts on line 176. Also attach these documents to your return. If your securities transactions are shown on an account statement or a T5008 slip, use the information on these documents to help you complete Schedule 3. For more information about these and other capital dispositions, see Guide T4037, Capital Gains.

If the result on line 199 of Schedule 3 is positive (gain), report the amount on line 127 of your return. If the result is negative (loss), do not report the amount on line 127 of your return. Your notice of assessment will show the amount of loss you can claim. Keep track of this loss, which you can use to reduce your taxable capital gains of other years. For more information, read the following notes.

Non-residents and non-residents electing under section 217 – If you notified the CRA of the disposition or proposed disposition of taxable Canadian property during 2018, and made a payment or provided acceptable security for the tax, the CRA has sent you a certificate of compliance for the proposed disposition (Form T2064, Certificate – Proposed Disposition of Property by a Non-Resident of Canada), or the actual disposition (Form T2068, Certificate – The Disposition of Property by a Non-Resident of Canada). Attach copy 2 of the certificate of compliance and a completed Schedule 3 to your return.

Do not include any gain or loss from the disposition of taxable Canadian property if, under a tax treaty, any gain from the disposition of this property would be exempt from tax in Canada. If you have to file a return, attach a note stating that you have not included the gain or loss because of a tax treaty.

If you disposed of certain other types of Canadian property such as a Canadian life insurance policy, Canadian real or immovable property (other than capital property), Canadian resource property, or timber resource property, report the income from the disposition on line 130 or line 135 (whichever applies) of your return. Do not report these dispositions on the Schedule 3. Attach a note to your return giving the details of the disposition.

For more information, see Interpretation Bulletin IT-420, Non-Residents – Income Earned in Canada, and Information Circular IC72-17, Procedures concerning the disposition of taxable Canadian property by non-residents of Canada – Section 116.

⬤Line 128 – Support payments received

Report on line 156 the total of all taxable and non-taxable support payments you received for yourself and/or for a child (or, if you are the payer, the payments that were repaid to you under a court order) in 2018. Report on line 128 only the taxable amount.

⬤▲Line 129 – RRSP income

Report the total of amounts shown in boxes 16, 18, 28, and 34 of all your T4RSP slips. Also report amounts shown in boxes 20, 22, and 26, unless your spouse or common-law partner made a contribution to your registered retirement savings plan (RRSP). For more information, see RRSPs for spouse or common-law partner.

Non-residents electing under section 217 – Your RRSP income may be shown in box 16 and/or 26 of your NR4 slips. This is the case when box 14 and/or 24 of your NR4 slips show any of the following income codes: 28, 29, 30, 32, 33, or 43.

RRSPs for spouse or common-law partner

Your spouse or common-law partner may have to report some or all of the RRSP income shown in boxes 20, 22, and 26 of your T4RSP slips if they contributed to any of your RRSPs in 2016, 2017, or 2018. In that case, your T4RSP slips should have "Yes" ticked in box 24 and your spouse's or common-law partner's social insurance number should appear in box 36.

To calculate the amount from an RRSP for a spouse or common-law partner that each of you has to report, complete Form T2205, Amounts from a Spousal or Common-Law Partner RRSP, RRIF, or SPP to Include in Income. Both you and your spouse or common-law partner should include this form with your returns. However, only the person shown as the recipient on the T4RSP slips can claim the income tax deducted (box 30) and should attach the slips to their return.

For more information, see Guide T4040, RRSPs and Other Registered Plans for Retirement.

Repayments under the Home Buyers' Plan (HBP) and the Lifelong Learning Plan (LLP)

Deemed residents – If in previous years you withdrew funds from your RRSP under the HBP or the LLP, you may have to make a repayment for 2018. The minimum repayment is shown on your notice of assessment or reassessment for 2017. To make a repayment, you have to contribute to your RRSP, specified pension plan (SPP), or a PRPP from January 1, 2018, to March 1, 2019, and designate your contribution as a repayment on line 7 or 8 of Schedule 7. See line 208. Do not send your repayment to the CRA.

If you repay less than the minimum amount for 2018, you have to report the difference on line 129 of your return.

For more information, including the rules that apply when the person who made the withdrawal dies, turns 71 years of age, or becomes a non-resident, go to Home Buyers' Plan (HBP) or see Guide RC4112, Lifelong Learning Plan (LLP).

To view your HBP or LLP information, go to My Account for Individuals.

⬤▮▲Line 130 – Other income

Use this line to report taxable income that has not been or should not be reported anywhere else on the return. To find out if an amount is taxable, contact the CRA. In the space to the left of line 130, specify the type of income you are reporting. If you have more than one type of income, attach a note to your return giving the details.

Non-residents and non-residents electing under section 217 – Report your net gain from the disposition of a Canadian life insurance policy on this line. Do not report it on Schedule 3. Attach to your return a note or a document that gives the details of the disposition and copy 2 of your certificate of compliance, Form T2064, Certificate – Proposed Disposition of Property by a Non-Resident of Canada, or Form T2068, Certificate – The Disposition of Property by a Non-Resident of Canada.

Scholarships, fellowships, bursaries, and artists' project grants

Elementary and secondary school scholarships and bursaries are not taxable.

Post-secondary school scholarships, fellowships, and bursaries are not taxable if you received them in 2018 and you are considered a full-time qualifying student for 2017, 2018 or 2019.

If you have received a scholarship, fellowship, or bursary related to a part-time program for which you are a part-time qualifying student for 2017, 2018 or 2019, the scholarship exemption is equal to the tuition paid plus the costs of program-related materials.

For more information, including what is a qualifying student, see Guide P105, Students and Income Tax.

If you are not a qualifying student and you have received an award that is not an artists’ project grant, you can reduce the amount you received by the $500 basic scholarship exemption, and put the remaining balance on line 130 of
your tax return. The exemption is limited to the lesser of $500 or the amount you actually received.

If you received an artists' project grant, see Guide P105 for more information.

Report prizes and awards you received as a benefit from your employment or in connection with a business.This type of income is not eligible for the $500 basic scholarship exemption. If you received a research grant, see line 104.

For more information, go to Students or see Guide P105, Students and Income Tax and the Income Tax Folio S1-F2-C3, Scholarships, Research Grants and Other Education Assistance.

Apprenticeship incentive grant and apprenticeship completion grant

If you received an apprenticeship incentive or completion grant in 2018, report the amount shown in box 130 of your T4A slip on line 130.

For more information, visit Service Canada, see Guide P105, or call 1-866-742-3644.

Lump-sum payments

Report lump-sum payments from pensions and deferred profit-sharing plans (box 018 of your T4A slips and box 22 of your T3 slips) you received when leaving a plan.

If you received a lump-sum payment in 2018 that included amounts you earned in previous years, you have to report the whole payment on line 130 of your return for 2018.

Non-residents electing under section 217 – Lump-sum payments, retiring allowances, and death benefits may be shown in box 16 and/or 26 of your NR4 slips. This is the case when the income code located in box 14 and/or 24 corresponds to this type of income. For more information, see the back of your NR4 slips.

Retiring allowances

Report the amount shown in boxes 66 and 67 of your T4 slips and any retiring allowance shown in box 26 of your T3 slips.

Death benefits (other than Canada Pension Plan or Quebec Pension Plan death benefits)

A death benefit is an amount you receive after a person's death for their employment service. It is shown in box 106 of your T4A slips or box 26 of your T3 slips.

You may not have to pay tax on up to $10,000 of the benefit you received. If you are the only one to receive a death benefit, report the amount you receive that is more than $10,000. Even if you do not receive the full death benefit in one year, the total tax-free amount for all years cannot exceed $10,000.

To find out what to report if anyone else also received a death benefit for the same person, use Info-Tax, one of the CRA's Tax Information Phone Services, or see Interpretation Bulletin IT-508, Death Benefits.

Attach to your return a note stating the death benefit amount you received but did not include in your income.

CPP or QPP death benefit

If you received this amount and you are a beneficiary of the deceased person’s estate, report the amount shown in box 18 of your T4A(P) slip on line 130 of your own return unless a T3 Trust Income Tax and Information Return is being filed for the estate. For more information, see Guide T4011, Preparing Returns for Deceased Persons.

Other kinds of income

Also, report the following income on line 130:

• amounts distributed from a retirement compensation arrangement shown on your T4A-RCA slips, and in box 16 and/or 26 of your NR4 slips (if box 14 and/or 24 shows income code 37). For more information, see the back of your slips
• training allowances or any other amount shown in box 028 of your T4A slips (other than amounts already noted for this line and lines 104, 115, and 125)
• payments from a trust shown in box 26 of your T3 slips
• payments from a registered education savings plan shown in box 040 (see line 418) or 042 of your T4A slips;
• certain annuity payments (see line 115)
• certain payments from a tax-free savings account (TFSA) shown in box 134 of your T4A slips, and in box 16 and/or 26 of your NR4 slips (if box 14 and/or 24 shows income code 64). For more information, see the back of your slips
• designated benefits from a registered retirement income fund shown on your NR4 slips or in box 22 of your T4RIF slips, or the registered pension plan amount shown on your NR4 slips or in box 194 of your T4A slips or specified pension plan (SPP) amount shown on your NR4 slips or in box 018 of your T4A slips. If you rolled over an amount to a registered disability savings plan (RDSP), see line 232 for more information about the corresponding deduction. For more information about RDSPs, go to Registered disability savings plan (RDSP) or see Guide T4040, RRSPs and Other Registered Plans for Retirement
• amounts (grants) paid to you as a result of taking time away from work to cope with the death or disappearance of your child because of an offence or probable offence under the Criminal Code (shown in box 136 of your T4A slip)
• PRPP income shown in box 194 of your T4A slips if you were under 65 years of age and you did not receive this income on the death of your spouse or common-law partner

⬤▮▲Lines 135 to 143 – Self-employment income

Report on the appropriate lines your gross and net income or loss from self-employment. If you have a loss, show it in brackets. Include with your return a statement showing your income and expenses.

You have to file Form T1139, Reconciliation of 2018 Business Income for Tax Purposes, with your return for 2018 to keep a year-end that does not finish on December 31, 2018. Even if you filed Form T1139 with your return for 2017, you may have to complete the version of this form for 2018. For more information, see Form T1139.

The following guides contain more information you may need to help you calculate your self-employment income:

• T4002, Self-employed Business, Professional, Commission, Farming, and Fishing Income
• RC4060, Farming Income and the AgriStability and AgriInvest Programs Guide 
• RC4408, Farming Income and the AgriStability and AgriInvest Programs Harmonized Guide

If you were a limited or non-active partner, report your net income (or loss) from rental operations on line 126 and your net farming income (or loss) on line 141. Report other net income or other losses on line 122.

If you were an active partner and you received a T5013 slip, report on your return the amount from boxes 118, 121, 123, 125, and 127. Report your share of the partnership's net income or loss shown in boxes 101, 103, 116, 120, 122, 124, and 126 on the applicable line of your return. Attach the T5013 slip to your return. If you did not receive this slip, follow the instructions on the applicable self-employment form and report your share of the partnership's net income or loss on the applicable self-employment line of your return. Attach the applicable self-employment form or a copy of the partnership's financial statement to your return.

For more information, call our business enquiries line at 1-800-959-5525 (calls within Canada and the United States). If you are outside Canada and the United States, contact the CRA.

If you have a tax shelter, see Tax shelters.

Non-residents – This section applies to you only if you had Canadian-source business income in 2018 and the business did not have a permanent establishment in Canada. If the business had a permanent establishment in Canada, use another guide. See What income tax package should you use if this income tax package is not for you?. 

Non-residents and non-residents electing under section 217 – Report your income from the disposition of Canadian real or immovable property (other than capital property), Canadian resource property and timber resource property on line 135. Do not report the income on Schedule 3. Attach a note or a document to your return giving information about the disposition and copy 2 of your certificate of compliance, Form T2068, Certificate – The Disposition of Property by a Non-Resident of Canada or Form T2064, Certificate – Proposed Disposition of Property by a Non-Resident of Canada.

Do not include a loss from a business carried on in Canada if, under a tax treaty, the income from that business would be exempt from tax in Canada. If you have to file a return, attach a note stating that you have not included the business loss because of a tax treaty.

⬤Line 144 – Workers' compensation benefits

Report the amount shown in box 10 of your T5007 slip. Claim a deduction on line 250 for the benefits you entered on line 144.

⬤Line 145 – Social assistance payments

Report the amount shown in box 11 of your T5007 slip or the federal part of your Quebec Relevé 5 slip, unless you lived with your spouse or common-law partner when the payments were made. The spouse or common-law partner with the higher net income on line 236 (not including these payments or the deductions on line 214 or line 235) must report all the payments, even if that person's name is not shown on the slip. If this amount is the same for both of you, the person named on the T5007 slip (or the prestataire on the federal part of the Relevé 5 slip) must report the payments.

Claim a deduction on line 250 for the social assistance payments you entered on line 145.

If you are a registered Indian or a person entitled to be registered as an Indian under the Indian Act, and live on a reserve, do not report social assistance payments received from your band council. The CRA does not include such payments in your net family income when the CRA calculates your GST/HST credit or Canada child benefit payments.

⬤Line 146 – Net federal supplements

Report the amount shown in box 21 of your T4A(OAS) slip.

If your net income before adjustments on line 234 of your return is $75,910 or less, claim a deduction on line 250 for the net federal supplements you entered on line 146. If the amount on line 234 of your return is more than $75,910, see line 250.

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