I've used ufile.ca last 2 years, easy as pie. Takes me like 15 minutes, and netfiles.
-
Feb 21st, 2005 11:44 AM #1
Tax software
this will be the first year that i will attempt to do the taxes on my own and was wondering what would be the best software to use for this purpose?
any suggestions would be helpful
hope to hear from you guys soon
Paras
-
Sponsored Links - Join the RedFlagDeals.com community and remove this ad.
-
Feb 21st, 2005 11:44 AM #2_______________
References:
http://www.heatware.com/eval.php4?id=3866
http://cgi2.ebay.ca/aw-cgi/eBayISAPI.dll?V...userid=dvdvideo
-
Feb 21st, 2005 11:52 AM #3
To add a little further on ufile.ca... if your annual income is under a certain number ($20k from what I read in the previous thread yesterday, I think), you get to file for free online. It's worth considering
If this is your first time, chances are you don't have a whole lot of things to file/worry about. Just do the paper version. It looks imtimidating but it's easy. I still do my paper version to date unless I can sucker my friends to do mine for me, sometimes with their company softwares (good to know some tax guys sometimes
)
Last edited by NDman; Feb 21st, 2005 at 12:09 PM.
-
Feb 21st, 2005 12:08 PM #4I think you mean $20K... However, you are right, $20K is still under $200K.
Originally Posted by NDman
Also, I just got my Ufile software this weekend. Not really happy with it though. I've used Quicktax for the last 6-7 years, and got used to the following:
1. Maybe I'm just missing something (and if anyone know's how to fix this, please tell me), but, Quicktax has an automatic 'rebate indicator' where every change you make, tells you how much you'd be paying/getting back. It would work in 'real-time', so if you move a deduction onto your spouse's return, you can see the results immediately. In Ufile, you must hit a button, and it 'calculates' the return, then it tells you your totals. This is a pain if you're doing "What-If" scenarios.
2. In Quicktax it looks like you're entering your data right onto a T1 tax form. In Ufile, it's just a bunch of boxes. Not a big deal, but it just takes some getting used to.
3. RRSP Analyser in Quicktax is better than Ufile.
The only 'upside' to Ufile was that it was $15 cheaper than quicktax. I guess after I do both my wife's and mine, my parents and in-laws tax returns, I'll get used to the interface.
-
Feb 21st, 2005 12:09 PM #5
LOL. 20k, indeed. Edited...
Search Forums

Reply With Quote