Moose Mentor offers professional tax help and CRA audit assistance for individuals and small business owners. Services are designed to support clients who have received CRA review or audit letters, helping them respond properly and minimize penalties or interest.
CRA Audit & Review Support
Guidance and representation when the Canada Revenue Agency initiates a review or audit.
Audit Letter Response Strategy
Assessing CRA notices and preparing the right response plan.
Documentation & Proof Gathering
Organizing receipts, invoices, T‑slips, and statements to support claims.
Direct Communication With CRA
Handling correspondence and communication with CRA on your behalf.
Fixing or Amending Past Returns
Correcting errors and filing adjustments to reduce exposure.
HST Audit Support
Assistance responding to HST compliance reviews.
Negotiation & Resolution
Helping negotiate payment terms, reduce penalties, or settle outstanding balances where possible.
Helping negotiate payment terms, reduce penalties, or settle outstanding balances where possible.
Types of Reviews Supported
• Personal (T1) tax audits • Corporate (T2) audits • GST/HST verification reviews • Expense claims, home office & vehicle reviews • Rental income and self‑employment income reviews • Reassessments and objections
Frequently Asked Questions – Bookkeeping Services Toronto
Common questions about Bookkeeping Services Toronto
What happens when CRA audits me?
CRA typically sends a notice that outlines the information they need. They may also provide a questionnaire, and can request additional information as the audit progresses.
What documents will CRA ask for during an audit?
CRA auditors can request books/records and bank statements, and may require questionnaires.
Why does CRA select someone for audit?
Selection can happen for reasons such as random selection, third-party tips, comparisons against neighbourhood/industry norms, focused audit projects (e.g., certain industries), or past non-compliance history.
When should I get professional help during an audit?
Getting representation early can help you respond correctly and communicate with the auditor effectively—especially at the beginning of the audit.
What if I disagree with CRA’s audit outcome?
If you are reassessed and disagree, you generally have appeal rights. TaxPage notes a 90-day timeline to appeal by filing a Notice of Objection.
What issues commonly lead to reassessment after an audit?
Examples include overstated expenses/deductions/credits, underreported income, unsupported donation/medical claims, unreported offshore income/assets, and unreported “gig” income.