Tax Resource Centre

Friendly reminder: your individual income tax return is due April 30, 2025.

If you, your spouse or common-law partner are self-employed, the deadline is June 16, 2025.


Important dates – 2024 Tax Year

  • November to December: Now is the time to double-check that your mailing address is up-to-date with both TD and the CRA.
  • Early January: We're getting your tax slips ready.
  • Late January to March* (please see the table for details): We’re mailing out all your tax slips.
  • March 3, 2025: This is the last day to contribute to your 2024 Registered Retirement Savings Plan (RRSP). If you turned 71 in 2024, Dec 31st 2024 is the last day to contribute to your RRSP at which point you’ll need to convert your savings into a retirement income option, such as a Registered Retirement Income Fund (RRIF).
  • April 30, 2025: Deadline to file your 2024 tax return for most taxpayers (for self-employed, see below). If there is a balance owing for 2024, any balance owing must be paid by April 30, 2025, to avoid late penalties and interest charges.
  • June 16, 2025: The tax filing due date if you or your spouse or common-law partner are self-employed is usually June 15, but since it falls on a Sunday, your return will be considered filed on time if received on or before June 16, 2025. Note that if there is a balance owing for 2024, any balance owing must be paid by April 30, 2025 to avoid late penalties and interest charges, although the tax return filing deadline is in June.

Prepare for tax season

  • 1

    Register for a CRA account

    A CRA account gives you access to important information you may need for this year's taxes.

  • 2

    Report your income

    Learn what to report as income, including COVID-19 benefits, self-employment, investments, assets, and other earnings.

  • 3

    Get and understand your tax slips

    Get a better understanding of how to get your tax slips and when you can expect to receive them.

  • 4

    Claim deductions, credits and expenses

    Learn about different deductions, credits and expenses.

  • 5

    Set up automatic deposits

    When you set up automatic deposits through the CRA, you could get your refund faster.

  • 6

    Make sure you file your taxes on time

    Filing taxes on time can help you avoid potential late filing penalties.


Tools and Guides

Below are a few useful resources to help you navigate taxes this season.

Helpful Videos

We’ve also put together a selection of helpful videos to answer some of your most common, tax-related questions.

  • How do I manage capital gains?

    Get tips on how to best manage your capital gains in a non-registered account.

    Learn more

  • Will I be taxed on my inheritance?

    Understand how your inheritance could be affected by taxes.

    Learn more

  • Is my interest tax deductible?

    Better understand whether the interest you’re paying is tax-deductible or not.

    Learn more

  • Should I spend or save my tax refund?

    Discover some helpful ways to put your tax refund to work.

    Learn more

Useful Calculators

Beyond our tax tips, our calculators can also help boost your financial knowledge.


Discover more about taxes


Frequently asked questions

For most Canadians, the tax filing deadline is May 1, 2023. It’s usually April 30th, but since it falls on a Sunday it will be considered filed on time if received on or before the next business day, which is Monday, May 1st.

If you’re self-employed or have a spouse or common-law partner who is self-employed, the tax filing deadline extends until June 15, 2023.


To file your taxes correctly, there are a handful of slips and documents you’ll need. Below is a list to get you started:

  • Social Insurance Numbers for you, your spouse, and any dependants
  • Birthdates for family members.
  • Income T-slips (T4s, T5s, etc.) and if you’re in Quebec, RL-slips (RL-1, RL-2, RL-3, etc.)
  • Additional Income records, such as an income statement if you’re self-employed
  • Receipts for tax deductions, such as medical, childcare or caregiver expenses, etc.
  • Information from previous tax years, such as RRSP contribution limits, repayments required under the Home Buyers Plan or Lifelong Learning Plan
  • The tax package you received from the CRA, including your access code to file online or by telephone.

For a more detailed breakdown of the types of slips you need, you can visit the CRA website.


You may receive various tax slips depending on what kind of investment and savings account you have and what types of investments you hold. Here’s a full list of tax slips that could be associated with your investment and savings accounts.


Most tax slips from TD will be mailed out. If you are a Direct Investing customer, you may be able to access tax slips digitally.


You can expect to receive your tax slips sometime between late January and March*. If you haven’t received your slips within 3 weeks of the mailing date, please contact any TD Canada Trust branch.

Alternatively, if you are a TD personal retail banking customer, please call TD Canada Trust EasyLine telephone banking at 1-866-222-3456 to request a duplicate receipt in the mail. Please note, duplicate receipts will take approximately 2-3 weeks. If you have used EasyLine in the past you will be prompted to enter your TD Canada Trust Access Card number and PhoneCode. If you have not yet set up this service, simply press '2' to reach the main menu. Once in the main menu, choose option '5' for investments and then option '1' for mutual funds or option '2' for non-mutual funds and a representative will be happy to assist.

If you're a TD Direct Investing customer, please visit the TD Direct Investing Contact Us page.

Business banking customer? You can head over to the Small Business Banking hub.

* With the exception of RRSP contribution tax slips which will be printed in branch at the time of contribution or donation to Friends of the Environment Foundation that can be received electronically.

To make sure you receive your tax slips, double-check that your address is correct on EasyWeb.


If you do not meet certain requirements, you may not receive some of your tax slips. For example:

  • T5/RL3 tax slips are only issued for total interest above $25.00. If you don't receive a tax slip for interest below $25.00, you will still need to report this income.
  • T5008/RL18 tax slips for TD Mutual Funds held in a Non-Registered account will only be issued if there were proceeds of disposition (in other words, if you sold or redeemed an asset or security).
  • T3/RL16 tax slips will only be issued for TD Mutual Funds held in a Non-Registered account when there is income distribution or return of capital from mutual funds.

These are just a few reasons why you may not have received your tax slips. For more details, we recommend visiting the CRA website


Legal

This webpage is intended to be a convenient source of tax information, but the information provided here is general in nature, is not complete, and may not apply to your specific situation. TD Bank does not provide tax advice, and you should consult your tax advisor regarding your individual tax situation.

Have a question? Find answers here