A. Farber & Partners
Respectful Solutions to Debt Problems
31 Locations in Ontario, Over 34 Years of Experience
31 Locations in Ontario, Over 34 Years of Experience
Many of us are considering our lists of New Year’s Resolutions. How about adding this one to the top of your list? One of your major 2011 Resolutions should be to clean up your unfiled and unpaid GST, PST, HST, payroll taxes and income taxes.
Trustees in Bankruptcy can help you avoid bankruptcy AND clean up your bad tax history without losing your business, house and reputation.
Many people have unfiled taxes (sometimes for many years) because they are not sure how to pay them, they’ve lost the paper work, or are terrified of what the CRA will do once they DO file them.
Well, here’s the scary news: Canada Revenue Agency will catch up to you. And if you are an avoider and non-filer it will get ugly… Quickly. CRA has the legal right to seize your assets and freeze your personal bank and business accounts.
Trustees in bankruptcy are the only professionals trained and licensed-Federally to deal with your tax and money problems.
So make the coming weeks a positive time for yourself and give a Trustee in Bankruptcy a call to schedule a free consultation so you can confront this issue without fear.
Our R Plan program has tools in its toolkit specifically designed to help you determine the right path. No bankruptcy. No loss of your business, assets and reputation. Call us at 310-1100 toll-free today for a confidential face-to-face meeting in your area.
Tax debt CAN go away and you CAN obtain peace of mind. And make that New Year’s Resolution a reality.
Jeremy is frequently retained to deal with both tax debts and complex creditor scenarios. If you need help, Jeremy is available to assist you.
Copyright © 2012 A. Farber & Partners Inc. All rights reserved. A member of Farber Financial Group. Toronto
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This is a great post. I actually use my family’s taxes to increase our savings rate. My husband is an awful saver, and tends to spend most of what is left in his accounts after his half of the bills are paid. I’m the saver, and so am in charge of our investments and our liquid fund. I’ve always had him *increase* his withholding when he’s started new jobs. He forgets he’s paying more of our tax bill (especially since I also do our taxes). When our fat refund comes in February, he gets a little fun money, and I roll the rest into our IRA and house fund. This way, we both pay half the bills, and both save almost the same amount of money over the course of the year, without any arguments.