Economical Section 216 — non-resident rental return

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Section 216 — who files it, when it is due, what late filing costs, and what we charge to prepare it. Canada (CRA). Economical Section 216 with a fixed fee agreed in writing before any work starts. Call the 24-hour helpline on +1 (416) 619-0068, or request a written quote today.

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Secure a fixed quote

Your own file sets the fee. Send it over, and a written quote arrives before anything is prepared.

24-hour helpline: +1 (416) 619-0068
  • Fixed fee agreed before work starts
  • 18,000+ clients served
  • Google rating 5.0 out of 5
In 60 words

Section 216 is an election: The elective return for a non-resident with Canadian rental income, taxing net rental profit at graduated rates instead of gross rent at the flat withholding rate. Non-resident owners of Canadian rental property whose agents or tenants withheld on gross rent.

Who has to deal with this

Non-resident owners of Canadian rental property whose agents or tenants withheld on gross rent.

The rule underneath it looks like this. The election is what makes mortgage interest, property tax, insurance and repairs deductible at all. Without it the flat withholding on gross rent stands even where the property lost money — and the election has its own deadline, separate from the ordinary filing date.

The firm’s founder at his desk in the Delhi office

Fixed fees for section 216 non resident rental return, agreed up front

The elective rental return is priced on the number of Canadian properties and the number of years being brought up to date, not on the rent itself. One property with a clean statement from the agent is short work; several units, a part-year of ownership, or unfiled back years each add to it. The fee is agreed in writing first.

Section 216 rental return — fixed-fee price

From $349

fixed, quoted before work starts

The elective Canadian rental return on net income, with the deductions the gross withholding ignored, plus the pre-year undertaking where the timing still allows it.
See the full fee page

Section 116 clearance certificate — fixed-fee price

From $349

fixed, quoted before work starts

The clearance application on a disposition of taxable Canadian property, with the cost-base evidence assembled, and the notification filed inside its own clock from closing.
See the full fee page

Non-resident & departure filings

From $349

fixed, quoted before work starts

For anyone taxed by a country they do not live in — rent, pensions and investment income reaching across a border after the move.
See the fee schedule

Individual tax filing

From $349

fixed, quoted before work starts

Returns for people whose tax position did not stay in one country, including the years residence itself is in question.
See the fee schedule

Foreign asset & information reporting

From $349

fixed, quoted before work starts

Accounts, property and company interests held outside the country of residence, reported on the schedules that carry penalties whether or not tax is owed.
See the fee schedule

Payroll & mobility setup

From $999

fixed, quoted before work starts

Employer registration and withholding for staff on assignment, arranged before the first pay run rather than corrected after it.
See the fee schedule

Catch-up & voluntary disclosure

From $349

fixed, quoted before work starts

Voluntary disclosure handled as one piece of work, from the review of what is outstanding to the returns that close it.
See the fee schedule

Corporate cross-border filing

From $999

fixed, quoted before work starts

Returns for companies with foreign subsidiaries, foreign income or foreign shareholders, and the schedules each of those triggers.
See the fee schedule

All published fees on one page — the complete list of what each engagement costs, stated as figures rather than ranges.

What the reporting test actually looks at

The choice being madeWhat it changes
The obligationThe elective return for a non-resident with Canadian rental income, taxing net rental profit at graduated rates instead of gross rent at the flat withholding rate.
Who it bindsNon-resident owners of Canadian rental property whose agents or tenants withheld on gross rent.
Jurisdiction and authorityCanada — CRA
Category of filingElection

When it is due

Elections run on their own clock, and it is usually tied to the transaction or the return for the year of the event rather than to a general filing date. A late election may be accepted in defined circumstances, and it may not — which makes the date the single most important fact about this form. The deadline is set out in writing with the engagement, along with what has to be in our hands to meet it.

What late or missed filing costs

The consequence of a missed election is the default treatment, and the defaults in this area are deliberately unfavourable. There is often no penalty at all — just a materially worse tax outcome that cannot be reversed once the window has closed. We quantify the exposure in writing before recommending a route, so the decision is made on numbers rather than on anxiety.

The numbers, end to end

It is easier to see with numbers attached.

Gross withholding against a net-basis return

A non-resident receives C$60,000 in the year. Assume withholding at 18% on the gross amount, and assume deductible costs of C$36,000 against it.

ItemAmount
Gross amount receivedC$60,000
Withheld at source (assumed 18% of gross)C$10,800
Deductible costsC$36,000
Net amount actually earnedC$24,000
Tax on the net amount (assumed graduated result)C$6,000
Difference recoverable by filingC$4,800

Filing on a net basis recovers C$4,800 of the C$10,800 withheld. That difference is the entire reason the elective return exists, and it is lost by not filing. Your version of this table is the useful one, and it takes a short call and a document pack to produce.

These amounts illustrate the mechanism only. The rates and thresholds are assumptions of the example, not your numbers: each is checked against the issuing authority for your specific tax year before any return is filed.

How we prepare and file it, and what it costs

The fee for Section 216 is fixed against a written scope and agreed before we start. It is not billed by the hour and it does not move after the fact. See the treaty relief on RRSP / 401(k) / IRA for comparable engagements.

How the engagement runs

  1. 1Model the outcome with and without the election before filing anything
  2. 2Confirm the deadline and whether a late election route exists
  3. 3Prepare the election with the valuations and computations it requires
  4. 4File it, and record the elected amounts for every future year that depends on them
  • Fixed fees agreed before any work starts, so the number in the quote is the number on the invoice.
  • 18,000+ clients served across 4 global offices: India, the USA, Canada and the UAE.
  • A named reviewer signs off every statutory filing.

If a letter prompted this, bring the letter — it usually contains the answer to half the questions.

Read and approved for the 2025 and 2026 filing seasons by Udit Gupta, Cross-Border Tax Expert, Legal Quotient Consultants. This is general information rather than advice about your file — a short call is the way to get the second.

Corporate tax return CRA — what this page covers

Read this page for corporate tax return CRA. It works through Section 216 from the beginning — whether it applies to you at all, what has to be filed if it does, and what the engagement costs, priced up front.

The election is what makes mortgage interest, property tax, insurance and repairs deductible at all.

The four phases of the work

  1. Upload the file as it stands

    A secure link arrives after the first call. Incomplete is fine; that is what the review is for.

  2. The number is settled up front

    Priced from your own documents and confirmed in writing before any preparation begins.

  3. Both returns on one desk

    One engagement covers every country the file touches, reconciled line against line.

  4. Your approval, then the filing

    The return is yours to check first. We file once you say so.

The difference a dedicated cross-border team makes

Factor Legal Quotient Hourly billing model
Pricing A fixed fee, agreed in writing before work starts Hourly, billed as incurred
Experience 15+ years of cross-border work, 18,000+ clients Varies by file
Both sides of the border Prepared together by one team, so relief is claimed exactly once One country at a time, reconciled later
Who reviews it A named practitioner, published on the page Whoever the queue reaches
Where the work happens Our offices in India, the USA, Canada and the UAE Whichever single office you can travel to

Key terms behind this page, defined

FCNR account
A foreign-currency deposit for non-residents, which removes rupee exchange risk and has its own tax and repatriation treatment.
Section 216
The Canadian elective return that taxes a non-resident's net rental profit at graduated rates instead of gross rent at the flat withholding rate.
Foreign housing exclusion
An additional US exclusion for housing costs abroad above a base amount, available alongside the earned income exclusion and computed by reference to it.
Delinquent FBAR
A late account report filed with a reasonable-cause statement where the income was reported and no examination is under way.
section 216 non resident rental return: Our analysis

The election is what makes mortgage interest, property tax, insurance and repairs deductible at all.

The engagement terms hold no matter what the analysis finds — fee and scope agreed in writing up front, a named reviewer on the output, your approval before the finished work is filed.

Section 216 non resident rental return — what the published fees look like

A second thing moves this fee: whether the deductions can be taken from documents you already hold, or the mortgage interest, property tax and repair records have to be reconstructed from years of statements. Where the non-resident withholding account was never opened or remittances fell behind, putting that right is quoted alongside the rental return.

Individual tax filing

$349fixed, before work starts

Covers: Personal returns for individuals, expats and non-residents — foreign income, foreign property and treaty relief handled in one engagement.

See this fee page

Non-resident & departure filings

$349fixed, before work starts

Covers: Arrival and departure years priced as one engagement, with the part-year residence position and the assets deemed disposed of on exit.

See this fee page

Foreign asset & information reporting

$349fixed, before work starts

Covers: The reporting obligations that attach to owning something abroad, worked out from your holdings rather than from the tax return alone.

See this fee page

The difference a dedicated cross-border team makes

Both sides prepared together

Two returns built against each other by one team, so relief is claimed exactly once and nothing falls between the two systems.

4 global offices

Meet us in person in India, the USA, Canada and the UAE, or send everything through the secure portal — the same process either way.

The fee is fixed before we start

Quoted from your documents and agreed in writing. The number you accept is the number you pay.

Cross-border is the whole practice

International and cross-border tax is all we do — not a sideline next to domestic work. The edge cases on this page are our ordinary Tuesday.

The team at work in the open-plan office

From first call to filed return

Step 1

Establishing the facts

A short call to work out what actually applies to you and what does not

Step 2

Agreeing the fee

A written quote against a defined scope, with nothing billed by the hour

Step 3

Drafting and review

We prepare, a named reviewer checks it, and you see it before it goes

Step 4

Filing and follow-up

You approve, we file, and only then do you pay

Two of the firm’s advisers at the glass desk in the Delhi office

The engagement, start to finish

  • Step 1: Documents first, questions second – We read the file before asking anything, so the questions we do ask are the ones that matter.
  • Step 2: A quote you can hold us to – Fixed in writing against a defined scope. No hourly meter, and no revision after the fact.
  • Step 3: The order of filing decided deliberately – Which return goes first can decide whether relief is available at all. That is planned, not discovered.
  • Step 4: Nothing filed without your sign-off – You see the completed work, ask what you need to, and approve it before submission.

Quoted up front, in writing.

Contact Us 24-hour helpline +1 (416) 619-0068

Keep reading, sideways

Every link below is a full page of its own — the same depth as this one, for its own subject.

The work we do for clients like this

Form NR7-R — refund of Part XIII tax Nr7-r refund of part xiii tax — the guide, the FAQ and the fixed fee.
Setting up in India — branch, LO, project office or subsidiary The full guide to setting up in India — branch, lo, project office or subsidiary, with the fee fixed before any work starts.
Section 217 return (pensions) Its own page: section 217 return pensions — mechanism, deadlines and published fees.
Form 8991 — BEAT Everything on form 8991 beat, at the same depth as this page.
ODI forms — outbound investment (India) Odi forms India — the guide, the FAQ and the fixed fee.
Crypto on emigration from Canada The full guide to crypto on emigration from Canada, with the fee fixed before any work starts.
Form A2 — LRS remittance (India) Its own page: form a2 India — mechanism, deadlines and published fees.
Canadian working in the US — taxes on a TN, H-1B or L-1 Everything on Canadian working in US taxes, at the same depth as this page.
Indian payroll for a foreign employer Indian payroll for a foreign employer — the guide, the FAQ and the fixed fee.

Who we bring this work to

Construction & contracting cross-border tax Construction & contracting cross border tax — the guide, the FAQ and the fixed fee.
Tax for travel nurses (us contracts) The full guide to travel nurses (US contracts) tax, with the fee fixed before any work starts.
Technology & SaaS — relief you're probably missing Its own page: technology & saas relief you're probably missing — mechanism, deadlines and published fees.
Touring musicians — what you owe in each country Everything on touring musicians what you owe in each country, at the same depth as this page.
Franchise owners — what we charge Franchise owners what we charge — the guide, the FAQ and the fixed fee.
Oil & gas rotational workers — what you owe in each country The full guide to oil & gas rotational workers what you owe in each country, with the fee fixed before any work starts.
Tax for influencers & content creators Its own page: influencers & content creators tax — mechanism, deadlines and published fees.
Transport & logistics cross-border tax Everything on transport & logistics cross border tax, at the same depth as this page.
Manufacturers cross-border tax Manufacturers cross border tax — the guide, the FAQ and the fixed fee.

Where our clients live and work

Poland tax for expats — country guide Poland tax for expats — the guide, the FAQ and the fixed fee.
India–Australia tax corridor The full guide to India Australia tax, with the fee fixed before any work starts.
Sri Lanka tax for expats — country guide Its own page: Sri Lanka tax for expats — mechanism, deadlines and published fees.
Germany tax for expats — country guide Everything on Germany tax for expats, at the same depth as this page.
Canada–Mexico tax corridor Canada Mexico tax — the guide, the FAQ and the fixed fee.
US–Germany tax corridor The full guide to US Germany tax, with the fee fixed before any work starts.
Ukraine tax for expats — country guide Its own page: Ukraine tax for expats — mechanism, deadlines and published fees.
Czechia tax for expats — country guide Everything on czechia tax for expats, at the same depth as this page.
Vietnam tax for expats — country guide Vietnam tax for expats — the guide, the FAQ and the fixed fee.

The people on your file

Five named practitioners, each with the part of a cross-border file they carry. Every page on this site says who reviewed it, and the reviewer is one of these people rather than an unnamed team.

Udit Gupta

Udit Gupta

Cross-Border Tax Expert

CA (ICAI), In-Depth Tax Trained

Reviews and signs off the practice's cross-border positions, and carries final responsibility for the treaty analysis on every file that leaves the office.

Abhinav Gupta

Abhinav Gupta

Canada Tax / International Tax

Canada Tax, International Tax, Cross-Border Tax, Transfer Pricing

Canadian returns with foreign income, non-resident filings, and the transfer-pricing documentation that runs alongside intercompany work.

Raghav Gupta

Raghav Gupta

International Tax

International Tax, Transfer Pricing Specialist

Benchmarking, method selection and the local-file and master-file sets that support a group's pricing policy under examination.

Anmol Mittal

Anmol Mittal

Canada and US tax

CPA Canada, CPA USA, CA (ICAI)

Files that have to be right on both sides of the border at once — dual filings, streamlined catch-ups, and the foreign tax credit reconciliation between them.

Vinayak Indolia

Vinayak Indolia

CFO advisory

CPA, CA. Fractional CFO and Senior Advisory Specialist

Groups that need the tax position and the finance function to agree: structure reviews, intercompany policy, and the reporting a board can act on.

Meet the whole team

Cross-border tax case studies

Case study 1

A Canadian Landlord With Property in the United States

Gross withholding on US rents takes no account of mortgage interest, tax or repairs, so a leveraged property can face tax on turnover. An election onto net basis fixes that, and it has its own timing and its own filing.

Read how this one runs
Case study 2

Coming Back to Canada After Years Abroad

Returning restarts Canadian residence and re-values what you own on the day you arrive. Foreign pensions, employer plans and accounts opened abroad each land differently, and the reporting thresholds are tested against the whole portfolio rather than each account.

Read how this one runs
Case study 3

A Distribution From a Trust Set Up Abroad

A distribution can be capital in the trust's country and income here, and the reporting attaches to the beneficiary rather than the trustee. The work is characterising the payment before it is received where possible.

Read how this one runs
Case study 4

A Foreign Property Form Filed Late, With Penalties Running Daily

The foreign asset return carries a penalty that accrues per day rather than per return, so the exposure grows quietly. Relief is discretionary and it is granted on the reasons given, which means the request is the work rather than the form.

Read how this one runs
Case study 5

A Retirement Plan That Grows Tax-Deferred in Only One Country

Cross-border retirement accounts are recognised by treaty, but the deferral usually has to be elected rather than assumed. The engagement checks whether the election was made, makes it where it was missed, and reports the account on whichever side requires it.

Read how this one runs
Case study 6

Deemed Resident or Factual Resident — Not the Same File

The two statuses attract different returns, different credits and different provincial treatment, and the label is decided by facts rather than chosen. Establishing which applies is the work; the filing follows from it without argument.

Read how this one runs
Case study 7

A Non-Resident Estate Holding US Assets

US situs assets sit inside the US estate tax net regardless of where the owner lived, and the exemption available to a non-resident is not the resident one. The file establishes situs asset by asset before any relief is claimed.

Read how this one runs
Case study 8

A Canadian Employer With Staff in the United States

Employing someone in the US creates federal and state obligations that begin with registration, not with the first return. Which states are engaged is decided by where the work happens rather than where the company is.

Read how this one runs

All case studies — every published engagement in one place.

Where we deliver this work

Each of these carries its own guide, pricing pointers and FAQ.

Where the work is delivered

More coverage detail

Core International & Cross-Border Tax Services

International Tax Planning & Advisory

Strategy and compliance for income, assets and families spread across borders.

Treaty residency & tie-breaker
FATCA reporting (Form 8938)
Foreign tax credit (Form 1116)
Multi-country filing calendar
Real estate holding structures
International tax planning
Pre-immigration tax planning
Family office structures
One coordinating team: filings on every side of the border are sequenced so treaty relief and foreign tax credits are claimed once — and in the right country.

U.S. & Cross-Border Tax Returns

Form 1040 from abroad
US state non-resident returns
FBAR (FinCEN 114) filing
Form 5472 — foreign-owned US corp
FIRPTA withholding (Form 8288)
US estate tax exposure
IRS streamlined foreign offshore
PFIC reporting (Form 8621)
Dual filers: U.S. citizens in Canada and Canadians with U.S. income run two parallel systems — we prepare both, in the right order, every year.

Expat & Emigration Tax

Departure tax leaving Canada
T1161 properties on emigration
Residency planning
Step-up in cost base on arrival
Split-year residency
Employment income under a treaty
Social security totalization
Returning to Canada after years abroad
The move year is its own project: the elections and valuations filed that year decide the next decade of both countries’ returns.

Non-Resident Canadian Tax

Section 216 rental return
NR4 & NR6 withholding
Section 217 pension return
Section 116 clearance certificate
Regulation 105 waiver
Non-resident employment income
Taxable Canadian property
Part XIII withholding review
Default withholding is 25% of gross: elective returns routinely turn over-withheld rent and pensions into refunds.

Transfer Pricing & BEPS

s.247 contemporaneous documentation
Functional & risk analysis
Benchmarking study
Intercompany agreements
Country-by-country report
BEPS & Pillar Two
Permanent establishment risk
TP audit defence file
Documentation prepared with the return is the cheapest insurance in international tax; reconstructing it during an audit is the most expensive.

Cross-Border Estates & Trusts

Cross-border wills
US estate tax for non-resident aliens
Terminal return & clearance certificate
Non-resident trusts (s.94)
T1141 & T1142 trust reporting
Inheriting property abroad
Graduated rate estates
Post-mortem planning & pipeline
Wills drafted for one country routinely misfire in the other — deemed disposition here, estate tax there, credits in between.

Cross-Border Corporate Tax

Entity selection across borders
Business profits & PE
Intercompany loans & thin cap
Paying dividends to a foreign parent
Global mobility & day tracking
Debt vs equity funding
Branch or subsidiary
Cross-border M&A due diligence
Expansion raises the same four questions every time — entity, PE, repatriation, payroll. We answer them before the tax authorities do.

India Tax for NRIs & Returning Residents

NRI residency day tests
NRE, NRO & FCNR accounts
TDS on property (s.195)
Lower or nil TDS certificate
Repatriating sale proceeds
Capital gains on Indian shares
India–Canada DTAA
ITR-2 for NRIs
The deduction is taken on the sale price, not the gain — which is why an NRI property sale strands cash unless the certificate is applied for before closing.

Canadian Tax with a Foreign Element

T1135 foreign property
T1134 foreign affiliates
Departure tax
Newcomer's first return
Returning to Canada
Split-year residency
US citizens in Canada
Canada–US corridor
Residency is decided on facts, not on a form — and the year you arrive or leave is the one where the largest amounts turn on the smallest details.

UAE Tax for Expats & Their Home Country

Expat tax in the UAE
Moving to the UAE
Moving back from the UAE
UAE property purchases
Retiring in the UAE
Canada–UAE corridor
India–UAE DTAA
US–UAE corridor
A zero-tax country is only half the answer — the question that decides the bill is whether the country you came from still treats you as resident.

Industries & Client Types We Serve Worldwide

Global E-commerce & Marketplaces
Technology & SaaS
Professional Services Firms
Cross-Border Real Estate
Importers, Exporters & Manufacturers
Athletes, Artists & Entertainers
Remote Workers & Digital Nomads
Investment Funds & Holding Companies

Global E-commerce & Marketplaces

  • Foreign VAT / GST / sales tax registrations
  • Marketplace withholding reviews
  • Inventory nexus & PE analysis
  • Multi-currency books reconciled
Explore E-commerce & Marketplaces

Technology & SaaS

  • Cross-border revenue sourcing & withholding
  • IP structuring with real substance
  • Equity for cross-border teams
  • U.S. expansion: entity & PE setup
Explore Technology & SaaS

Importers, Exporters & Manufacturers

Related-party purchasing, customs value versus transfer price, and foreign-affiliate structures put trading businesses inside the s.247 documentation rules.

Goods crossing a border move the tax question from income to indirect: registration thresholds, place of supply, the customs value and the transfer price between related entities all have to agree with each other. When they do not, the adjustment arrives from two authorities at once and each one uses the other's number.

  • Transfer pricing documentation (s.247)
  • Customs value vs transfer price
  • Foreign affiliate reporting (T1134)
  • Country-by-country reporting
Explore Trade & Manufacturing

Athletes, Artists & Entertainers

  • Reg 105 & U.S. CWA agreements
  • Multi-state & country calendars
  • Touring income allocation
  • Royalty & image-rights withholding
Explore Athletes & Entertainers

Remote Workers & Digital Nomads

  • Residency analysis before moving
  • Employer payroll exposure
  • Totalization & social security
  • Foreign tax credits
Explore Remote Workers

Investment Funds & Holding Companies

  • Treaty access & PPT reviews
  • FAPI & surplus computations
  • Withholding-efficient routing
  • Governance & substance
Explore Funds & Holdcos

Section 216 — questions we are asked

Do I file Section 216 even if no tax is owed?

Election obligations of this kind are generally required on the facts rather than on the tax result, so a nil position does not remove one. Non-resident owners of Canadian rental property whose agents or tenants withheld on gross rent.

What happens if I have missed Section 216 for several years?

Missed years are dealt with as a package rather than one at a time, because the route chosen for the first year affects the relief available for the rest. We map the years and the obligations before anything is filed.

Is Section 216 the same as the other reports I already file?

No. The elective return for a non-resident with Canadian rental income, taxing net rental profit at graduated rates instead of gross rent at the flat withholding rate. Satisfying a different obligation, even one covering the same accounts or entity, does nothing for this one.

How do Canadians reduce US estate tax exposure?

The treaty does much of the work: it gives a Canadian resident a credit pro-rated by the share of the worldwide estate made up of US assets, plus a marital credit that can defer exposure on a transfer to a spouse. Beyond that the levers are the ones you would expect — the domicile of the funds you hold, whether US real property is held directly or through a structure, and life insurance to fund the liability rather than reduce it. Worldwide estate value is what the pro-ration turns on. See treaty relief on US estate tax.

I work remotely from another country for a company back home — who taxes me?

Usually the country you are physically in, because employment income is generally sourced where the work is done, with your residence country taxing it as well if you are resident there and giving credit. Three things follow: your employer may acquire withholding and social security obligations where you sit, a treaty tie-breaker may be needed if both countries call you resident, and a short trip that becomes a long stay can cross a residence threshold nobody was watching. See remote workers and digital nomads.

How do I get back tax withheld in another country?

By the route that country provides, and it is rarely automatic. Where an elective return is available — on rent or pension income, for instance — filing it recomputes the tax on net income and refunds the difference. Where it is not, you file a refund claim with the withholding authority, supported by evidence of your residence and entitlement to the treaty rate. Both take time, which is why fixing the rate before payment is worth more. See withholding refund and recovery.

Tax terms explained

TCSUpdated returnRepatriationTNMMSubstance-based income exclusionSecond opinionSuperficial lossUS estate taxDeemed disposition on deathNR7-RFTC basketBackup withholdingChapter 4 withholdingCorresponding adjustment Browse the full A–Z glossary

Forms and situations related to Section 216

Related in this section

All Canadian (CRA) formsForm RC267 — US plan contributions (commuters)Form T1142 — distributions from a non-resident trustForm RC4288 — taxpayer relief requestSubsection 45(2) & 45(3) — change-of-use electionsForm NR301 — treaty benefit declarationFirst-year proration schedule — Canada

Where this leads next

Indian resident with foreign assets (Schedule FA)Regulation 105 waiverInheriting property in IndiaWithholding refund & recovery claimsCanada–US treaty explainedLimitation on benefits — the treaty test

Short answers

Who files Section 216?What is the late filing penalty for Section 216?
Fixed fee agreed before we start

Talk to us about Section 216

We scope it on a call, quote it in writing, and you see the result before anything is filed.

Contact Us 24-hour helpline +1 (416) 619-0068 See fixed fees
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  • Re-quoted, never silently invoiced

Our practitioners are alumni of leading accounting and tax institutions

Where our partners studied — CPA Canada (In-Depth Tax Program), AICPA, the Institute of Chartered Accountants of India and the Malaysian Institute of Accountants.

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