Owning property, earning income, or investing in Canada as a non-resident comes with complex tax obligations. At Plutocrat, we specialize in helping non-residents understand and manage their Canadian tax responsibilities from rental property reporting and withholding taxes to capital gains on property sales. Our goal is to ensure compliance with CRA regulations while protecting your global wealth and minimizing tax exposure.
Navigating Canadian taxes as a non-resident doesn’t need to be overwhelming. At Plutocrat, we simplify the process,
maximize treaty advantages, and give you confidence that your Canadian tax matters are fully taken care of.
Running a restaurant means long hours and little time for paperwork. Plutocrat has been a game-changer they handle my accounting and payroll seamlessly, so I can focus on my customers. Their financial insights even helped me cut costs and increase profitability
I used to dread tax season, but Plutocrat made the process effortless. They explained everything in simple terms, filed on time, and maximized my refund. I finally feel stress-free when it comes to my taxes.
When I decided to incorporate my business, I was overwhelmed by the legal and financial requirements. Plutocrat guided me through every step registration, compliance, and accounting setup. Now I have a strong foundation to scale my company with confidence.
Every spring, Canadians scramble to file their taxes before the deadline. But what if you could take control of the process and use it as a tool to improve your financial health? Filing early isn’t just about being responsible it can actually save you money, reduce stress, and give you more room to plan for the future.
Launching a business is exciting. But before you sign your first client or sell your first product, there’s a critical decision: how should you structure your business? Whether you are sole proprietor or incorporate, the choice will impact your taxes.
Real estate is one of the most powerful tools for building wealth, but it comes with complex tax rules. The difference between a profitable investor and one constantly losing money often lies in how well they manage taxes.