Expert articles, guides, and updates about the Disability Tax Credit, eligibility, and the application process.
If you have an approved DTC but little or no taxable income, you can transfer the unused credit to a supporting family member. This guide explains the transfer rules, who qualifies, and how to claim it.
Many Canadians who support a family member with a disability are entitled to both the Canada Caregiver Amount and the Disability Tax Credit. This guide explains both credits, how they interact, and how to maximize them together.
Many Canadians have two or more mental health conditions that individually might not meet CRA's threshold for a marked restriction, but together cause a significant cumulative impact on daily...
Manitoba residents who qualify for the DTC receive both federal and provincial credits totalling approximately $2,188/yr. Learn about MB-specific benefits and how to apply.
When two or more physical conditions combine to restrict daily functioning, the cumulative effect may qualify for the Disability Tax Credit — even if no single condition alone meets the threshold for...
ADHD is one of the most common qualifying conditions for the DTC in children. This guide explains how CRA evaluates ADHD in children, what your paediatrician needs to document, and the combined benefits your family may be entitled to.
If you or a family member has significant difficulty being understood by others when speaking, even in a quiet setting, you may qualify for the Disability Tax Credit.
If you or a family member requires significant assistance or extra time to feed yourself due to a physical or neurological condition, you may qualify for the Disability Tax Credit.
British Columbia residents who qualify for the DTC receive both federal and provincial credits. Learn about British Columbia-specific benefits, supplementary programs, and how to apply.
