Tax Credits and Benefits

2011 Tax Credit Calculator

Please note: We are updating our tax credit calculator to serve you better!

You and your family may be eligible for Ontario tax credits and benefits. Come back in late February to see how much you could get by filing your 2011 personal income tax return.

Until then, you can use the calculator below to see what you may be eligible to receive by filing your 2010 personal income tax return.

 Q1
What was your age on December 31, 2010?[1][2]
 
 Q2
What is your net income?
.00
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 Q3
Did you receive or repay any Universal Child Care Benefit or Registered Disability Savings Plan income in 2010?
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 Q3.1a
How much Universal Child Care Benefit and Registered Disability Savings Plan income did you receive in 2010?
.00
 
 
 Q3.1b
How much Universal Child Care Benefit and Registered Disability Savings Plan income did you repay in 2010?
.00
 
 Q4
Did you have a spouse/common-law partner on December 31, 2010?[3]
 
 
 Q4.1
What was his/her age on December 31, 2010?[2]
 
 
 Q4.2
What is his/her net income?
.00
info
 
 Q4.3
Did he/she receive or repay any Universal Child Care Benefit or Registered Disability Savings Plan income in 2010?
info
 
 Q4.3a
How much Universal Child Care Benefit and Registered Disability Savings Plan income did he/she receive in 2010?
.00
 
 
 Q4.3b
How much Universal Child Care Benefit and Registered Disability Savings Plan income did he/she repay in 2010?
.00
 
 Q5
Do you have children living with you?
 
For each eligible child, please click the "Add Child" button. 
 
 
 Q6
Did you rent or own your principal residence in 2010?
 
 
 Q6.1
How much rent did you pay for 2010?
.00
info
 
 Q6.1a
Did you live in a long-term care home in 2010?
 
 
 Q6.1b
Did you live in a public or private long-term care home in 2010?
info
 
 Q6.1c
How much did you pay for accommodation in a public long-term care home for 2010?
.00
info
 
 Q6.1d
How much did you pay for accommodation in a private long-term care home for 2010?
.00
info
 
 Q6.2
How much property tax did you pay for 2010?
.00
info
 Q7
Did you receive a 2010 Ontario Senior Homeowners' Property Tax Grant?
 
 
 Q7.1
How much 2010 Ontario Senior Homeowners' Property Tax Grant did you receive? (enter up to $500)
.00
 
 Q8
Did you live in an Ontario university or college residence in 2010?[8]
 Q9
Did you live on a First Nations reserve in Ontario in 2010?
 
 
 Q9.1
How much did you spend on home energy costs in 2010? (enter up to $204)
.00
info
 Q10
Did you live in Northern Ontario on December 31, 2010?
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Terms & Conditions

The Refundable Tax Credits and Benefits calculator is provided for illustrative purposes only. Other factors that are not accounted for in this calculator may affect the tax credits and benefits that a tax filer may be entitled to.

Amounts obtained from this calculator should not be relied upon for any purpose, including preparing a tax return. Tax filers and their advisors should consult the relevant Ontario and federal legislation and regulations, as well as the published practices and policies of the Canada Revenue Agency, in order to determine their entitlement to Ontario’s refundable tax credits and benefits. In the case of inconsistency between results obtained from this calculator and determinations made by the Canada Revenue Agency, the determination of the Canada Revenue Agency will prevail.

 1. Eligibility for the Ontario Energy and Property Tax Credit and the Northern Ontario Energy Credit beginning in 2011, and for the Ontario Sales Tax Credit is determined before each instalment payment. If you are not eligible based on your age on December 31, 2010, you may become eligible for one or more instalments depending on when you become of eligible age. You may become eligible for one or more instalments that are not shown in the results.

 2. You must enter an age that is at least 16 years and no more than 110 years.

 3. This calculator assumes no change in marital status. For some credits, a change in marital status would impact your eligibility.

 4. Individuals who have a severe and prolonged impairment in physical or mental functions may be eligible for the disability tax credit. A qualified practitioner must certify that the person meets certain conditions and the Canada Revenue Agency must assess and approve the application. Visit the CRA’s website at www.cra-arc.gc.ca to find out more about the disability tax credit.

 5. If the child had not yet turned one year old on December 31, 2010, select 1.

 6. If the child turns 18 years of age (19 years of age for the Ontario Sales Tax Credit) after December 31, 2010, your eligibility for Ontario’s refundable tax credits and benefits may be affected.

 7. Visit www.rev.gov.on.ca/en/credit/catc to see a list of examples of eligible activities. Amounts paid, for example, for accommodation, travel, food may not be claimed. Also, amounts for which the tax filer has been reimbursed may not be claimed.

 8. Visit www.rev.gov.on.ca/en/lists/itrp/6920.html to find out whether the residence you lived in is a designated residence.

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