Read and classify the correspondence
SoloInc reviews ordinary correspondence shared through the agreed process and identifies the account, issue, deadline and records involved.
High-intent guide
A CRA letter can be a routine notice, a request for information, a review or the start of an audit. The first step is to identify exactly what was sent and its deadline.
These are the practical signs to raise early, before a routine item becomes an unresolved year-end issue.
A notice or statement does not agree with the corporation’s records.
CRA asks for documents, explanations or confirmation of an amount.
A GST/HST, payroll or corporate tax account shows an unexpected balance.
The letter mentions a review, audit, objection, collections action or formal deadline.
SoloInc keeps ordinary compliance moving for eligible corporations. The owner provides complete records and answers the questions that need context.
SoloInc reviews ordinary correspondence shared through the agreed process and identifies the account, issue, deadline and records involved.
Routine notices can often be checked against filed returns, payments, balances and the supporting accounting record.
If the matter is a review, audit, objection, dispute or substantial reconstruction, SoloInc explains why separate specialist work is required before it begins.
Clear boundary
SoloInc identifies the issue, explains the next step, and agrees separate specialist work before it begins.
No. Confirm what it is, which account and period it concerns, and the response or payment deadline. Automated correspondence can still require action.
No. Routine correspondence and account follow-up may be within scope. Reviews, audits, objections, disputes and substantial response work are separately scoped.
Send the complete letter or notice, including every page, along with the date received and any related documents or prior correspondence.
A simpler way to own a corporation
Complete the quick eligibility check. We confirm the facts before any engagement begins.
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