Want expert support with your US expat taxes in Canada? Universal Tax Professionals provides trusted US expat tax services for Americans living in Canada, helping you stay compliant with both US and Canadian tax requirements.
Tax Highlights: US Taxes for Americans in Canada
| Category | What You Need to Know |
| US Filing Requirement | Required annually for most U.S. citizens and Green Card holders, regardless of where they live. |
| Canadian Tax Residency | Generally based on residential ties or spending 183+ days in Canada. |
| Canadian Income Tax Rates | Federal rates range from 15%–33%, plus applicable provincial or territorial taxes. |
| Best US Tax Strategy | Most Americans benefit from the Foreign Tax Credit (FTC); the FEIE may be beneficial in some situations. |
| FBAR Threshold | Required if foreign financial accounts exceed $10,000 USD at any point during the year. |
| FATCA Threshold (Abroad, Single) | Generally $200,000 on the last day of the year or $300,000 at any time during the year. |
| US–Canada Tax Treaty | Helps reduce double taxation and coordinates taxing rights between both countries. |
| US–Canada Totalization Agreement | Helps prevent double Social Security taxation for eligible workers. |
| Canadian Tax Return Deadline | Generally April 30 (or June 15 for many self-employed individuals). |
| US Expat Filing Deadline | June 15 automatic extension; October 15 with an extension request. |
Canadian Tax Residency
One of the first questions Americans moving to Canada should answer is whether they are Canadian tax residents. If you become a Canadian tax resident, Canada generally taxes your worldwide income, making your residency status an important part of your overall US and Canadian tax obligations.
How the CRA Determines Canadian Tax Residency
The Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) looks at the overall facts and circumstances of your situation rather than relying solely on the number of days spent in the country.
The strongest indicators are known as primary residential ties, while additional factors are considered secondary residential ties.
Primary Residential Ties
The CRA places the greatest weight on the following connections to Canada.
| Residential Tie | What It Means |
| Home in Canada | Owning or renting a residence available for your use in Canada. |
| Spouse or Common-Law Partner | Your spouse or partner resides in Canada. |
| Dependents | Children or other dependents live in Canada. |
Secondary Residential Ties
If your primary ties are unclear, the CRA may also consider several additional factors.
| Secondary Residential Ties | What It Includes |
| Canadian bank accounts | Personal banking relationships |
| Driver's license | Provincial driver's license |
| Health coverage | Provincial healthcare enrollment |
| Social connections | Memberships and community ties |
The 183-Day Rule
Many Americans believe spending 183 days or more in Canada automatically makes them a Canadian tax resident, but that is not always the case. While the 183-day rule is important, the CRA also considers your residential ties and other factors, and the US-Canada tax treaty may affect your final residency status.
Becoming a Canadian tax resident generally means Canada can tax your worldwide income. The CRA determines residency by looking at your residential ties and other factors, not just the number of days you spend in Canada.
Canadian Tax Residency Classifications
The CRA recognizes several residency classifications, each with different tax treatment.
| Status | General Tax Treatment |
| Resident | Taxed on worldwide income. |
| Deemed Resident | Generally taxed on worldwide income. |
| Non-Resident | Generally taxed only on Canadian-source income. |
| Deemed Non-Resident | May be treated as a resident of another country under a tax treaty. |
Canadian Income Tax Rates (2026)
Once you establish Canadian tax residency, the next step is understanding how your income is taxed.
Canada uses a progressive income tax system, meaning your tax rate increases as your taxable income rises. Most taxpayers pay both:
- Federal income tax
- Provincial or territorial income tax
Because every province and territory has its own tax rates, two taxpayers with identical incomes may owe different amounts depending on where they live.
2026 Federal Income Tax Brackets
The following federal tax brackets apply to taxable income earned during the 2026 tax year:
| Taxable Income (CAD) | Federal Tax Rate |
| Up to $58,523 | 14% |
| $58,524 – $117,045 | 20.5% |
| $117,046 – $181,440 | 26% |
| $181,441 – $258,482 | 29% |
| Over $258,482 | 33% |
Provincial Income Tax Rates in Popular Expat Destinations
Provincial income taxes are charged in addition to federal tax. Rates vary across Canada, making your province of residence an important part of your overall tax planning.
| Province | Provincial Tax Rate Range |
| Ontario | 5.05% – 13.16% |
| British Columbia | 5.60% – 20.50% |
| Alberta | 8% – 15% |
| Quebec | 14% – 25.75% |
What Your Effective Tax Rate May Look Like
Your actual tax rate is often lower than your highest marginal tax bracket because Canada uses a progressive tax system.
The examples below illustrate approximate combined federal and provincial effective tax rates.
| Annual Income (CAD) | Approximate Effective Tax Rate |
| $50,000 | ~20–25% |
| $100,000 | ~25–32% |
| $150,000 | ~30–38% |
| $250,000+ | ~40–50% |
Additional Canadian Taxes and Tax Considerations
While income tax is the primary tax most Americans living in Canada encounter, several other taxes may affect your overall tax situation. Understanding these taxes can help you avoid surprises and plan more effectively for both your Canadian and US filing obligations.
| Tax Type | Applies To | Key Consideration |
| Capital Gains Tax | Stocks, ETFs, mutual funds, real estate, business assets | Gains may be taxable in both Canada and the US |
| Dividend Income | Canadian and foreign investments | Must generally be reported on both Canadian and US tax returns |
| Interest Income | Savings accounts, GICs, bonds | Generally taxed as ordinary income |
| GST/HST | Purchases of goods and services | Federal sales tax that may be combined with provincial taxes |
| Property Taxes | Homeowners and real estate investors | Rates vary by municipality and property value |
| CPP/QPP Contributions | Employees and self-employed individuals | Funds retirement, disability, and survivor benefits |
| Employment Insurance (EI) | Most employees | Provides certain unemployment and parental benefits |
| Rental Property Income | Property owners earning rental income | Income is generally reportable in both countries |
Need US Tax Help in Canada?
Managing taxes in both Canada and the US can be overwhelming. Our cross-border tax professionals help Americans in Canada stay compliant with both the IRS and CRA.
Canadian Tax Deadlines for Americans Living in Canada
Canadian tax returns are generally due April 30, or June 15 for self-employed individuals, though any balance owed is still due April 30 either way.
Americans living in Canada are managing two tax calendars at once, and missing either one can mean penalties and interest from the CRA or the IRS. Knowing both sets of deadlines ahead of time makes it easier to file on time and avoid unnecessary costs.
Canadian Filing and Payment Deadlines
The CRA sets separate deadlines depending on whether you are employed or self-employed, and the deadline to pay any balance owed does not always match the deadline to file.
| Canadian Tax Calendar | Deadline |
| Tax year covered | January 1 to December 31 |
| Filing deadline (employed individuals) | April 30 |
| Filing deadline (self-employed individuals) | June 15 |
| Balance owed deadline | April 30, regardless of filing deadline |
| Late filing penalty | 5% of balance owed plus 1% per month late, up to 12 months |
How the Canadian Deadline Lines Up With the US Deadline
US expats automatically receive an extension to June 15 to file their federal return, which falls close to the Canadian self-employed deadline but after the April 30 deadline most employed individuals face in Canada.
Because the Canadian filing deadline often arrives before the US deadline, having your Canadian return finished first makes it easier to claim an accurate Foreign Tax Credit on your US return rather than estimating taxes paid to the CRA.
Americans who need more time on the US side can request an additional extension to October 15. This does not change any Canadian deadline, so it is worth tracking both calendars separately rather than assuming one extension covers both countries.
For a full breakdown of US filing dates and extensions, see our 2026 US Expat Tax Deadline and Extensions guide.
Who Needs to File a US Return While Living in Canada
Many Americans are surprised to learn that moving to Canada does not automatically end their US tax filing obligations. The United States taxes its citizens and certain residents based on citizenship rather than residence, meaning many Americans living abroad must continue filing US tax returns even after becoming Canadian tax residents.
In general, the following individuals may still be required to file a US tax return while living in Canada:
| Taxpayer Type | Filing Requirement |
| US Citizens | Generally required to file annual US tax returns if income exceeds IRS filing thresholds, regardless of where they live. |
| Green Card Holders | Generally remain subject to US tax filing requirements until Green Card status is formally relinquished or terminated. |
| Dual US-Canadian Citizens | Typically must continue filing US tax returns even if they have lived in Canada for many years. |
| Employees Working in Canada | May need to report employment income earned from Canadian employers on a US tax return. |
Paying Canadian taxes does not automatically satisfy your US tax obligations. Many Americans living in Canada must continue filing annual US tax returns even when no additional US tax is due.
How to Avoid Double Taxation as an American in Canada
One of the most common concerns for Americans living in Canada is whether they will be taxed twice on the same income. Fortunately, the US tax system includes several provisions that help prevent double taxation.
The two most common tax relief tools are the Foreign Earned Income Exclusion (FEIE) and the Foreign Tax Credit (FTC). In addition, the US–Canada Tax Treaty may provide further relief in certain situations.
Foreign Earned Income Exclusion (FEIE)
The Foreign Earned Income Exclusion allows qualifying Americans abroad to exclude a portion of their foreign earned income from US taxation.
To qualify, you generally must meet one of the following tests:
Physical Presence Test
You spend a sufficient number of days outside the United States during a 12-month period.
Bona Fide Residence Test
You establish and maintain residency in a foreign country for an uninterrupted period that includes an entire tax year.
The FEIE is most commonly used by employees and self-employed individuals working outside the United States.
Foreign Tax Credit (FTC)
The Foreign Tax Credit allows taxpayers to claim a dollar-for-dollar credit for eligible income taxes paid to Canada. Rather than excluding income, the FTC directly reduces US tax liability.
For many Americans living in Canada, the FTC is often the primary method used to avoid double taxation because Canadian income tax rates are frequently higher than US federal tax rates.
FEIE vs. FTC
Both provisions are designed to reduce double taxation, but they work differently.
The most beneficial option depends on your income, the taxes you pay in Canada, and your overall tax situation.
| Foreign Earned Income Exclusion (FEIE) | Foreign Tax Credit (FTC) |
| Excludes qualifying earned income from US taxation. | Provides a credit for eligible Canadian taxes paid. |
| Applies only to earned income. | May apply to earned and certain unearned income. |
| Commonly used by employees and self-employed individuals abroad. | Often preferred in higher-tax countries such as Canada. |
| Requires meeting residency or physical presence tests. | Requires documentation of foreign taxes paid. |
Not Sure Which Tax Relief Applies?
Whether you’re claiming the Foreign Tax Credit, the Foreign Earned Income Exclusion, or treaty benefits, we’ll help you choose the right strategy for your situation.
US-Canada Tax Treaty Benefits for American Expats
The United States and Canada have one of the world’s most comprehensive income tax treaties.
The treaty helps reduce double taxation, coordinates taxing rights between both countries, and provides guidance when both countries claim an individual as a tax resident.
For Americans living in Canada, treaty benefits may apply to employment income, pensions, investment income, and residency issues.
Key Benefits of the US-Canada Tax Treaty
| Treaty Benefit | Why It Matters |
| Relief from Double Taxation | Helps prevent the same income from being taxed by both countries. |
| Residency Tie-Breaker Rules | Resolves situations where both countries claim an individual as a tax resident. |
| Pension Provisions | Coordinates the taxation of certain retirement plans and pension income. |
| Investment Income Rules | Establishes rules for dividends, interest, royalties, and other investment income. |
| Employment Income Provisions | Helps determine which country has primary taxing rights over employment earnings. |
The US-Canada Totalization Agreement
In addition to the income tax treaty, the United States and Canada have a Totalization Agreement that helps prevent workers from paying Social Security taxes to both countries on the same earnings.
The agreement coordinates the US Social Security system with Canada’s social insurance programs, including the Canada Pension Plan (CPP).
For many employees and self-employed individuals, this means contributing to only one country’s social insurance system at a time.
How the Totalization Agreement Helps
The US-Canada Totalization Agreement helps prevent employees and self-employed individuals from paying Social Security taxes to both countries on the same earnings. It also coordinates Social Security coverage between the United States and Canada, helping eligible workers avoid dual contributions and qualify for certain benefits.
The specific rules depend on factors such as where you work, the length of your assignment, and whether you are an employee or self-employed. These situations are explained below.
Temporary Assignment: Employees assigned to Canada for five years or less may remain covered by the US Social Security system.
Permanent Employment: Employees working permanently in Canada are generally covered by the Canadian social security system.
Self-Employed Individual: Coverage generally depends on the worker’s country of residence.
Extended Assignments: Extensions may be available for temporary assignments that exceed the initial coverage period.
Understanding which country’s Social Security system applies can help you avoid double contributions and ensure you meet your reporting and compliance obligations while working across the US and Canada.
Certificates of Coverage
To claim relief from dual social security taxation, workers may need to obtain a Certificate of Coverage from the appropriate authority.
These certificates confirm which country’s social insurance system applies and may be required to claim an exemption from contributions in the other country.
US Certificate of Coverage – Issued by the US Social Security Administration (SSA) to confirm that an employee or self-employed individual remains covered under the US Social Security system.
Form CPT-56 – Issued through Canadian authorities to confirm coverage under the Canadian social insurance system under the Totalization Agreement.
Planning Tip: If you’re relocating temporarily for work, obtaining a Certificate of Coverage before your assignment begins can help avoid delays and unnecessary Social Security contributions.
Working in Canada?
If you’re employed, self-employed, or temporarily assigned to Canada, our team can help you understand your US tax and Social Security obligations.
FBAR and FATCA Reporting for Americans in Canada
In addition to filing a US tax return, Americans living in Canada may also need to report certain foreign financial accounts and assets.
The two most common reporting requirements are the Foreign Bank Account Report (FBAR) and Form 8938 under FATCA. While both are used to report foreign financial assets, they are separate filings with different thresholds, filing requirements, and reporting rules.
FBAR (FinCEN Form 114)
The Foreign Bank Account Report (FBAR) is required if the combined value of your foreign financial accounts exceeds $10,000 USD at any time during the calendar year. If you meet this threshold, you must file an FBAR, even if you do not owe additional US tax.
The threshold applies to the total value of all reportable foreign financial accounts combined, not to each account individually. As a result, you may need to file an FBAR sooner than you expect.
FATCA (Form 8938)
In addition to the FBAR, some Americans living in Canada may also have Foreign Account Tax Compliance Act (FATCA) reporting obligations by filing Form 8938, Statement of Specified Foreign Financial Assets, with their US tax return.
Unlike the FBAR, Form 8938 is filed under the Foreign Account Tax Compliance Act (FATCA) and applies when the value of certain foreign financial assets exceeds IRS reporting thresholds.
For taxpayers living abroad, the reporting thresholds are generally:
Single or Married Filing Separately: More than $200,000 on the last day of the year or $300,000 at any time during the year.
Married Filing Jointly: More than $400,000 on the last day of the year or $600,000 at any time during the year.
FBAR vs. FATCA at Glance
Although both forms involve foreign financial assets, they are filed separately and have different filing requirements.
| Requirement | FBAR (FinCEN Form 114) | FATCA (Form 8938) |
| Form | FinCEN Form 114 | Form 8938 |
| Filed With | Financial Crimes Enforcement Network (FinCEN) | Internal Revenue Service (IRS) |
| Included With Tax Return | No | Yes |
| Filing Threshold | More than $10,000 USD combined account value at any point during the year | Depends on filing status and residency |
| Filing Deadline | April 15 with an automatic extension to October 15 | Filed with your US tax return |
| Penalties | Significant penalties may apply for noncompliance | Significant penalties may apply for failure to file |
Unsure About FBAR or FATCA?
We help Americans living in Canada determine which reporting forms are required and stay compliant with IRS rules.
Canadian Retirement Plans and Pensions
Many Canadian retirement accounts receive favorable tax treatment in Canada, but they may be treated differently under US tax law. Although the US–Canada Tax Treaty provides beneficial tax treatment for certain retirement plans, some accounts may still have additional US tax and reporting requirements.
Understanding these rules can help you avoid costly mistakes and make more informed retirement planning decisions.
Canadian Retirement Accounts and US Tax Treatment
| Retirement Account | Primary Purpose | Key US Tax Consideration |
| Canada Pension Plan (CPP) | Government retirement pension | Benefits are generally reportable on a US tax return and may qualify for treaty relief. |
| Old Age Security (OAS) | Government retirement benefit | Special treaty provisions may apply. |
| Registered Retirement Savings Plan (RRSP) | Tax-deferred retirement savings | Generally receives favorable treaty treatment and tax-deferred growth. |
| Registered Pension Plan (RPP) | Employer-sponsored pension plan | Reporting and tax considerations may apply depending on the plan. |
| Tax-Free Savings Account (TFSA) | Tax-advantaged savings account | Tax-free treatment in Canada does not automatically apply in the United States. |
| Registered Education Savings Plan (RESP) | Education savings plan | Additional reporting and tax considerations may apply for US taxpayers. |
While RRSPs and RRIFs generally receive favorable treatment under the US–Canada Tax Treaty, accounts such as TFSAs, RESPs, and RDSPs may create additional US tax reporting obligations. Americans living in Canada should understand the US implications of these accounts before making significant contributions or investment decisions.
Canadian Investments and PFIC Rules for US Expats
Canadian investment products may receive different tax treatment under US law than they do in Canada.
One of the most common challenges involves Passive Foreign Investment Companies (PFICs), which can result in additional IRS reporting and complex tax calculations.
Investments That May Be Treated as PFICs
| Investment Type | Canadian Example | US Tax Implications |
| Mutual Funds | Canadian mutual funds | Often treated as PFICs |
| ETFs | Canadian ETFs listed on the TSX | Frequently classified as PFICs |
| Segregated Funds | Insurance-based investment products | May be treated as PFICs |
| Income Trusts and REITs | Certain Canadian investment trusts | Additional review may be required |
| Private Corporations | Canadian corporations with significant passive income | May create PFIC concerns in certain situations |
PFIC Elections Planning and Strategies
The IRS provides several methods for reporting and taxing PFIC investments. Depending on the investment, taxpayers may be eligible to make a Qualified Electing Fund (QEF) election or a Mark-to-Market election, both of which may provide more favorable tax treatment than the default PFIC rules.
Because these elections are not available for every investment, understanding your options before investing can help reduce future tax and reporting complications.
Many Canadian mutual funds and Canadian-listed ETFs that appear tax-efficient in Canada may create significant US reporting obligations. Understanding the PFIC rules before investing can help avoid unexpected tax consequences and compliance costs.
Business Taxes for US Expats in Canada
Owning a business in Canada often creates additional US reporting requirements beyond those that apply to employees.
Your filing obligations depend on your business structure, ownership percentage, and the type of business you operate.
Common Business Structures
| Structure | Canadian Name | US Considerations |
| Sole Proprietorship | Sole Proprietor | Business income is generally reported on Schedule C |
| Independent Contractor | Self-Employed Individual | Income is generally reportable in both countries |
| Partnership | General or Limited Partnership | Form 8865 may be required in certain situations |
| Corporation | Canadian Corporation | Form 5471 and other reporting requirements may apply |
| Foreign Branch | Unincorporated Foreign Operations | Form 8858 may be required |
Working in the US Instead?
Cross-border tax issues run in both directions. Canadian professionals working in the United States under a TN visa face their own filing requirements. See our TN Visa Tax Guide for more information or talk to our accountants.
Freelancing Across the Border: US and Canadian Tax Considerations
American freelancers in Canada generally report their income to both the IRS and the CRA, and may need to register for GST/HST in Canada once their freelance income exceeds CAD 30,000.
Freelancing across the US-Canada border adds another layer to an already complex filing picture. Whether the income comes from US clients, Canadian clients, or both, freelancers need to track it carefully and understand which forms apply in each country.
Reporting Requirements for Cross-Border Freelancers
US citizens freelancing in Canada generally report worldwide freelance income to the IRS, and may also need to file a Canadian return reporting the same income to the CRA. Both countries allow tax credits and exclusions to help avoid being taxed twice on the same earnings.
| Freelancer Filing Snapshot | US Filing | Canadian Filing |
| Core income form | Form 1040 with Schedule C | T1 General with Form T2125 |
| Sales tax registration | Generally not applicable to freelance income | GST/HST registration once income exceeds CAD 30,000 |
| Double taxation relief | Foreign Tax Credit or Foreign Earned Income Exclusion | Foreign tax credit for US tax paid on the same income |
Currency and Self-Employment Tax Considerations
Income and expenses must be reported in the correct local currency for each return, USD for the IRS and CAD for the CRA, which means tracking exchange rates throughout the year rather than at filing time.
US freelancers may also owe US self-employment tax in addition to Canadian CPP contributions, though the US-Canada Totalization Agreement can help prevent paying into both systems for the same income.
Haven’t Filed US Taxes Since Moving to Canada
Filing taxes in Canada does not end your US tax obligations. US citizens and Green Card holders may still need to file US tax returns and report certain foreign financial accounts and assets, even if they have fully complied with Canadian tax laws.
If you’ve fallen behind on your US tax filings, the IRS offers compliance programs that may help eligible taxpayers catch up while reducing or avoiding penalties.
The IRS Streamlined Filing Compliance Procedures
The Streamlined Filing Compliance Procedures are designed for eligible taxpayers whose failure to file US tax returns or information reports was non-willful.
If you qualify, you generally submit:
- 3 years of delinquent US federal tax returns covering the most recent tax years with missed filing deadlines.
- 6 years of delinquent FBARs (Foreign Bank Account Reports) covering reportable foreign financial accounts.
- Certification of Non-Willful Conduct explaining why the required tax returns and information reports were not filed.
For many eligible taxpayers, the program provides a path back into compliance while reducing potential penalties.
Qualifying for the Streamlined Filing Compliance Procedures does not eliminate any tax or interest owed. However, eligible taxpayers may avoid many of the penalties that would otherwise apply to late filings.
Additional Forms You May Need to File
Some taxpayers may also need to submit additional international information returns based on their financial accounts, investments, or business interests.
The table below highlights some of the most common forms.
| Form | May Apply To |
| Form 8938 | Taxpayers with specified foreign financial assets above IRS reporting thresholds |
| Form 3520 | Certain foreign trusts, gifts, or inheritances |
| Form 5471 | Certain owners of Canadian corporations |
| Form 8865 | Certain partners in Canadian partnerships |
| Form 8858 | Owners of foreign branches or disregarded entities |
| Form 8621 | Holders of certain Canadian mutual funds or ETFs classified as PFICs |
US Expat Tax Services in Canada
Preparing US taxes while living in Canada requires an understanding of both tax systems. Canadian tax rules, treaty provisions, retirement plans, and foreign reporting requirements can all affect your US tax return.
Universal Tax Professionals helps Americans living in Canada navigate these cross-border rules while staying compliant with both the IRS and the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA).
Universal Tax Professionals: Helping Americans Living in Canada Stay Compliant
Universal Tax Professionals is a US expat firm dedicated to helping Americans living abroad navigate their US tax obligations with confidence.
For Americans in Canada, this means understanding how Canadian tax rules interact with US tax law and helping clients address the unique challenges that arise from living and working across two tax systems.
From Canadian employment income and retirement plans to foreign account reporting and business ownership, Universal Tax Professionals focuses on the issues that commonly affect Americans living in Canada.
What Sets Universal Tax Professionals Apart
See what makes Universal Tax Professionals different. Our experienced team provides personalized US expat tax guidance designed specifically for Americans living in Canada.
US–Canada Cross-Border Tax Expertise
Universal Tax Professionals prepares both Canadian and US tax returns and understands how Canadian financial products and tax rules interact with US reporting requirements.
This includes RRSPs, RRIFs, TFSAs, PFICs, foreign tax credits, tax treaties, and cross-border compliance planning.
Specializes in Complex International Tax Situations
Universal Tax Professionals assists clients with more than just employment income, including investments, trusts, rental properties, foreign pensions, business ownership, and other complex cross-border tax reporting requirements.
Streamlined Filing Success
Many Americans in Canada discovered years later that they were still required to file US tax returns or foreign account reports.
Universal Tax Professionals assists eligible taxpayers with IRS compliance programs designed to help them catch up on missed filings and regain compliance.
Direct Access to Your Accountant
You’ll be assigned a dedicated accountant who handles your return from start to finish, providing personalized support by phone and email whenever you need assistance.
Our year-round guidance helps you stay compliant with both US and Canadian tax rules.
Ready to Simplify Your US Taxes?
Whether you need help filing your US tax return, reporting foreign accounts, or catching up on missed filings, Universal Tax Professionals helps Americans living in Canada stay compliant with confidence.
What Americans Abroad Are Saying About Universal Tax Professionals
Find out why Americans living in Canada choose Universal Tax Professionals for their US expat taxes. See our 4.9-star rating on Google Reviews and Trustpilot:
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“Always a huge help in completing my tax reports. Filing in two different countries will always be a pain but so much easier with them.”
– Matthew C (google review)
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“I am a US expat living in Canada, and Asher and his team have handled my personal and corporate returns for over five years.
I highly recommend their services.”
– Bella H (Google Review)
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
“I cannot share enough praise on the service I received! I’m a US citizen living in Canada and this was my first time needing to file my US returns. I was quite unsure of how to proceed and found this company via recommendations on a FB group I belong to. Josh and John got right at working on my returns and everything was done quickly, expertly and professionally. They took away all my worries and took great care in answering all of my many many questions! I can’t recommend them enough! Thank you so much !!”
– Lisa H. (Google Review)
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“As an Expat from the US living in Canada I had never filed tax returns. I had heard great things about Universal from other ex pats so I contacted them. From day 1, Josh and John have been nothing short of amazing. I had tons of questions and they never made me feel as if I were bothering them… The prices were very reasonable as well and I’ll most definitely be using them for all my US tax needs in the future! Thank you thank you for offering this service!!”
– Lisa & Brian (Trustpilot review)
