Tax Accountant for Makeup Artists in Ontario and Across Canada
We file your T2125 and personal T1, write off your kit the right way — consumable products expensed, durable brushes, cases and lighting depreciated — register you for HST once your work passes $30,000 and test the Quick Method, book your wedding and event deposits as deferred revenue, and sort out whether a production T4 or a freelance gig drives each dollar. Whether you are a freelance bridal artist, a film and TV makeup artist paying IATSE 873 dues, an editorial or special-effects artist, a counter artist claiming the GST370 rebate, or a mobile MUA logging on-location mileage, we handle the mixed-income books, the kit and CCA classes, the HST on retail product sales, the home-studio and course deductions, and plan whether to stay self-employed or incorporate for the small business deduction and the LCGE — with AFFORDABLE flat fees.
AFFORDABLE Makeup Artist Tax Accountant
A makeup artist earns from several streams at once — freelance bridal and event work, film and TV productions, editorial shoots, lessons and sometimes retail product sales — and each one has its own tax treatment that generic software quietly gets wrong. Your freelance work goes on Form T2125 with a June 15 deadline, your kit splits between consumables you expense and durable gear you depreciate, your work carries 13% HST once you pass $30,000, and your wedding deposits are deferred revenue until the event date. That is why you need a makeup artist tax accountant in Ontario. At Gondaliya CPA, our kit-and-CCA bookkeeping, HST and deposit handling, plus tax planning and incorporation advice, keeps you CRA-compliant and stops you paying more tax than you owe — on AFFORDABLE flat fees.
As experienced accountants for makeup artists, we work with freelance bridal and event artists, film and TV and special-effects artists, editorial and mobile MUAs, and employed counter artists across Ontario, with year-round support rather than one rushed meeting at tax time. We tell you plainly what you can deduct, how a production T4 and IATSE dues sit alongside your freelance T2125, and the exact income level where incorporating starts putting money back in your pocket.
Let us handle the numbers so you can focus on the work that actually pays you.
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Accounting That Understands How a Makeup Artist Actually Works
A makeup career comes with financial pressures a salaried creative never faces. Your income mixes freelance and production work, your kit splits between products you expense and gear you depreciate, your work carries HST once it passes $30,000, and your event deposits are earned only on the event date. At Gondaliya CPA, we understand the reality of a self-employed makeup artist and provide practical, MUA-focused solutions across the GTA and all of Ontario.
Stay Compliant and Minimize Your Makeup Artist Tax
For a self-employed makeup artist, staying onside with CRA and paying the least legal tax are the same job. We keep every filing on schedule while claiming every deduction the T2125 allows, so nothing is missed and nothing invites a reassessment.
Accounting & Tax Experts for Makeup Artists
- AFFORDABLE + Fully Licensed CPA Firm
- Business and Corporate Tax Expert
- Small & Medium Business Expert
- Accounting, bookkeeping, and tax filing
- Certified CPA
- 1300+ 5-star Google reviews
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Why Choose Our Accounting Services for Makeup Artists?
Tax Planning — Kit, HST & Incorporation Expertise
We handle the kit split across CCA Class 8 and Class 12, your $30,000 HST registration and Quick Method election, the $500,000 small business deduction at 12.2% Ontario, and the section 85 rollover when incorporating, so your structure fits how you actually earn.
Consulting — Bridal, Film & Editorial Bookkeeping
Our bookkeeping tracks each income stream separately, books your wedding and event deposits as deferred revenue, and captures your kit, mileage and home-studio deductions so the numbers tie cleanly to Form T2125.
CRA Representation — Kit, Mileage & Home-Office Audit
When CRA reviews your kit and CCA claims, your on-location mileage, or your business-use-of-home, we prepare the response, defend the deductions, and pursue relief on Form RC4288 where a prior error applies.
Bookkeeping — Deposits, Income Mix & Growth
We reconcile your production T4s with freelance T2125 income, track your kit and course costs, and model when incorporating your makeup practice starts putting money back in your pocket.
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Makeup Artist Clients
Makeup Artist Tax and Accounting Services in Ontario
Personal & Self-Employed Tax Filing for Makeup Artists
Professional Form T2125 preparation and personal T1 filing by the June 15 deadline, capturing bridal, film, editorial and freelance income with full CRA compliance.
Accounting & Bookkeeping for Makeup Artists
Bridal, event, film and retail bookkeeping with kit tracking, financial statements, clean records, and monthly reporting built for a makeup practice.
Tax Planning for Makeup Artists
Smart tax planning to split the kit across CCA classes, manage HST and deposits, and time the move to incorporation.
Catch-Up Tax Filing for Makeup Artists
File overdue T1, T2125 and HST years, rebuild bridal, event and freelance records, and get back into CRA compliance.
GST/HST Filing for Makeup Artists
AFFORDABLE GST/HST filing that registers your work at $30,000, tests the Quick Method, and covers retail product sales.
Tax Cleanup for Makeup Artists
Reclassify an over-expensed kit into the right CCA classes, fix deposit timing, split employed and freelance income, and bring every filing up to date.
CRA Audit Resolution for Makeup Artists
Expert support to handle kit, mileage, home-studio and cash-income audits, reviews and objections with confidence.
CPA Compilation Report (Notice to Reader) for Makeup Artists
CPA-compiled financial statements that mortgage lenders and banks accept when a T4 slip does not exist.
Incorporation Services for Makeup Artists
Full incorporation including NUANS, articles, share structure, and the section 85 rollover of your makeup practice.
Catch-Up Bookkeeping Services for Makeup Artists
Rebuild months of neglected books from Square, booking-app and bank records, sort kit receipts, fix deposit timing, and restore clean, CRA-ready ledgers for your makeup practice.
US Corporation & LLC Tax Filing for Makeup Artists
Cross-border filing of Forms 1120, 1120-F and 5472 for US gigs and destination weddings, with treaty relief so your makeup income is never taxed twice.
Voluntary Disclosure Program for Makeup Artists
Come forward on unreported cash tips and gig income through a Form RC199 disclosure that cancels penalties and secures interest relief before CRA makes contact.
Accounting & Tax Services Tailored for Makeup Artists
Real, practitioner-level CPA expertise for freelance bridal and event artists, film and TV and special-effects artists, editorial and mobile MUAs, and employed counter artists across Ontario — built for how a self-employed makeup practice actually earns.
- We prepare Form T2125 on your T1 return, reporting bridal, event, film and editorial income by the June 15 self-employed deadline and settling any balance by April 30, so CRA’s 5% plus 1% monthly late-filing penalty on a $6,000 bill never starts.
- Your kit splits on Form T2125: consumable products, disposables and applicators are expensed the year you buy them, while durable brushes, cases and lighting are depreciated, so a $4,200 kit-and-lighting rig is capitalized in Class 8 rather than wrongly written off at once.
- Small tools and single brushes under $500 belong in CCA Class 12 at 100%, while your laptop and tablet sit in Class 50 at 55%, so with the Accelerated Investment Incentive we sort a $3,000 equipment spend into the classes for the fastest first-year write-off.
- We claim business-use-of-home in Part 7 of Form T2125 under ITA subsection 18(12) for your studio’s square-footage share of rent and hydro, and on-location mileage from your logbook at 72 cents per kilometre, turning a $5,000 travel year into a real deduction.
- Your portfolio shoots, website, professional products and skills masterclasses are deductible business costs, and we track them in QuickBooks Self-Employed so a $2,800 year of courses and marketing lowers your net T2125 profit instead of sitting in a drawer of receipts.
- We build your chart of accounts in QuickBooks Self-Employed, Wave or Xero with a separate line for bridal, event, film and retail income, so you see which gigs earn and the month your rolling revenue crosses the $30,000 HST threshold.
- Wedding and event deposits are deferred revenue until the event date, not income when paid, so we book a $600 deposit as a liability and recognize it only when you do the job, keeping $12,000 of forward bookings off this year’s tax.
- We reconcile your Square, GlossGenius and HoneyBook payouts against gross bookings, capturing the roughly 2.6% processing fee as a deduction rather than letting it quietly shrink the sales you report, so a $40,000 year of card takings ties cleanly to Form T2125.
- We capture every kit, product and shipping receipt through Dext and claim the 13% input tax credits — roughly $1,400 a year — giving you the six years of records section 230 of the Income Tax Act requires without a shoebox that fails CRA.
- We reconcile your bank, PayPal and booking accounts monthly and map each to a Form T2125 line, flagging the $3,000 net-tax point where CRA instalments begin, so year-end filing is a clean transfer rather than an expensive $1,500 reclassification.
- Ontario’s top personal rate reaches 53.53% while a CCPC pays 12.2% under section 125 on its first $500,000 of active income, so before year-end we model the exact makeup-income level where staying self-employed starts costing your practice real money.
- The Form GST74 Quick Method is itself a planning lever: a mobile artist billing $70,000 remits a flat rate on tax-included revenue with a 1% credit on the first $30,000, so the election keeps roughly $2,300 of HST a year in your pocket.
- Once incorporated, paying dividends to your spouse saves tax only where they clear the tax on split income exclusions in section 120.4, because a split that fails is taxed at the top 53.53% rate, so we document their involvement before a $10,000 dividend is paid.
- When you incorporate, we file the section 85 rollover on Form T2057 to move your kit, lighting and goodwill worth more than $20,000 into the corporation at elected amounts, deferring the capital gain and recapture a straight transfer of appreciated Class 8 equipment would trigger.
- If you later sell the corporation’s shares, the $1.25M Lifetime Capital Gains Exemption under section 110.6 can shelter the gain on qualified small business corporation shares, which is why we set the share classes years before a salon chain or partner buys in.
- Unfiled T1 returns carrying self-employment income lock your CRA My Account and freeze benefit payments, so we file every outstanding year with a complete Form T2125 before the 5% plus 1% per month penalty on a $7,000 balance climbs toward its 12-month ceiling.
- We rebuild missing revenue from your booking calendar, Square payouts and bank deposits where no bookkeeping exists, producing a defensible T2125 for each unfiled year — years that often top the $30,000 threshold and pull in back-HST of $4,000 or more.
- Where past cash gigs and event deposits were reported in the wrong year, we restate each on Form T2125 to the event date it was actually earned, so a $9,000 stack of deferred bookings is taxed once, in the right year.
- We file the Voluntary Disclosures Program application on Form RC199 before CRA contacts you, because a disclosure accepted under the general program cancels penalties in full — often $4,000 or more — and grants 50% interest relief on the years preceding the three most recent.
- We recover missed capital cost allowance on brushes, cases, lighting and laptops bought in unfiled years across Class 8 at 20%, Class 12 at 100% and Class 50 at 55%, because ignoring a $10,000 kit pool hands CRA tax you never owed.
- You stop being a small supplier the moment taxable revenue passes $30,000 in a single calendar quarter or across four consecutive quarters, and we track the exact day you cross so you register before CRA assesses HST you never collected on a $45,000 year.
- We charge and remit 13% Ontario HST on your bridal, event and film services and on any retail product you resell to clients, filing your GST34 returns on time so a late remittance on a $5,000 quarter never draws the failure-to-file penalty CRA adds.
- We claim input tax credits at 13% on line 108 of your GST/HST return for products, brushes, lighting and booth rental, and apportion any partly personal item, because CRA denies a full ITC on mixed-use costs when reviewing a $6,000 claim before your quarterly deadline.
- We test the Form GST74 Quick Method election, which lets an artist supplying services remit a flat 8.8% of tax-included revenue with a 1% credit on the first $30,000, and we tie line 101 of your return to T2125 sales.
- Retail product you sell to clients is a fully HST-taxable supply, never exempt, so we charge 13%, remit it on your GST34, and recover the input tax credit on your wholesale cost, turning an $8,000 product line into clean margin.
- Where a prior preparer expensed your entire kit in one year, we apply Form T1-ADJ to capitalize the durable brushes, lighting and cases in Class 8 at 20% and Class 12 at 100%, correcting a $5,000 write-off CRA would reverse on review.
- Where wedding and event deposits were booked as income when received, we move them to deferred revenue recognized on the event date and amend prior returns on Form T1-ADJ, so a $14,000 book of forward deposits is untaxed until each job is done.
- Where a prior return lumped production T4 wages and IATSE dues in with freelance gigs, we split employment income from self-employment on Form T2125, claim the union dues on line 21200, and recover the roughly $1,200 of over-reported tax on a corrected year.
- We fix business-use-of-home claims taken at 100% of household costs, reducing them to the defensible square-footage percentage under ITA subsection 18(12) before CRA adds the gross-negligence penalty of 50% under subsection 163(2) on a $3,000 overclaim.
- We reclassify personal grooming products, family travel and cash tips run through the business, and rebuild the mileage logbook at 72 cents per kilometre, because one denied category during a CRA review usually reopens the three prior years and a $3,000 bill.
- CRA applies indirect verification of income to cash-heavy makeup work, comparing deposits and lifestyle against reported revenue, so we prepare the source-and-application-of-funds reconciliation, file a Form T1-ADJ for any genuine correction, and close a $15,000 gap inside the 30-day query window.
- When CRA reviews a $7,000 kit claim, we present the receipts and CCA schedule showing consumables expensed and durable brushes, cases and lighting capitalized in Class 8 and Class 12, all inside the 30-day query deadline, so the deduction stands.
- On a motor-vehicle review we answer with the logbook, odometer records and business-use percentage at 72 cents for the first 5,000 kilometres, because an on-location mileage claim worth $3,200 cannot be restored once the Form T400A objection window has closed.
- On a film-and-TV file we reconcile each production T4 with your freelance T2125 income and defend the IATSE 873 union dues on line 21200, so CRA accepts that a counter artist’s T2200 supplies and a freelance gig are two different claims worth $2,000.
- We submit RC4288 Taxpayer Relief applications for penalties and interest caused by a prior preparer’s error or documented hardship, covering the ten calendar years preceding the request and pursuing full cancellation of a 5% plus 1% per month penalty on a $5,000 balance.
- We prepare CSRS 4200 compilation financial statements for your makeup practice, which a lender assessing a $400,000 mortgage requires when self-employment income on your T2125 cannot be verified with a T4 slip alone.
- Your compiled statement of financial position shows kit and lighting at net book value, booking receivables and the owner’s capital account for two fiscal years, so a lender sees the $25,000 of assets a bare Form T2125 page never reveals.
- We compile the statement of operations with bridal, event, film and retail revenue and kit costs classified consistently across two fiscal years and tied to the T2125 filed with CRA, turning $80,000 of mixed streams into a trend a lender trusts.
- The required CSRS 4200 communication discloses that no audit or review was performed, and the notes set the basis of accounting and owner draws across two fiscal years, without which a bank rejects the file on a $50,000 equipment loan.
- We deliver compiled statements within 30 days of receiving your complete records and the year’s T2125 figures, because a makeup artist’s mortgage can lose its rate hold and reprice 1% higher — about $4,000 over the term — when the file arrives late.
- We incorporate your makeup practice under the Ontario Business Corporations Act with a NUANS search and Articles of Incorporation, so before year-end you gain the 12.2% rate on the first $500,000 of active income a sole proprietor taxed at 53.53% on their T1 cannot match.
- We complete the section 85 rollover on Form T2057 to move your $20,000 of kit, lighting and goodwill into the corporation at elected amounts, deferring the capital gain and CCA recapture a straight sale of appreciated Class 8 assets at 20% would trigger.
- We register the corporation’s CRA Business Number on Form RC1, with GST/HST and payroll accounts, then close or transfer the sole-proprietor accounts, so you never file two sets of returns reporting the same $40,000-plus in makeup income twice in one year.
- We design common voting and non-voting share classes so dividends can flow to family shareholders within the section 120.4 TOSI rules and the $1.25M Lifetime Capital Gains Exemption can be multiplied on qualified small business corporation shares when you sell.
- We set your first fiscal year-end up to 53 weeks after incorporation to defer the first T2 filing, and design a salary-and-dividend mix that funds RRSP room toward the $33,810 limit while staying onside the TOSI rules on family dividends.
- We reconstruct months of neglected books from your Square, GlossGenius and e-transfer records, sorting bridal, event and film payouts into a clean ledger so a $48,000 backlog year reconciles to Form T2125 without guesswork.
- We sort a shoebox of kit receipts into consumable products expensed now and durable brushes, cases and lighting capitalized across CCA Class 8 and Class 12, so a $6,000 catch-up equipment pool lands in the right classes.
- We reclassify wedding and event deposits recorded as income when received into deferred revenue tied to each event date, so $15,000 of forward bookings sitting in your reconstructed books is recognized only as the jobs are actually performed.
- As we rebuild each quarter we flag the exact month your rolling revenue crossed the $30,000 HST threshold, then capture the input tax credits on products and booth rental you never claimed, recovering roughly $1,600 across the catch-up years.
- We separate cash tips and gratuities from your service revenue, rebuild the on-location mileage logbook at 72 cents per kilometre from your calendar, and hand you six years of records section 230 requires, so a $3,000 travel deduction survives review.
- If you take makeup gigs on US film sets or bridal destination weddings, we file Form 1120 for your US C-corporation or Form 1120-F where a US LLC or corporation earns effectively connected income, so a $40,000 cross-border season is reported correctly on both sides.
- When your Canadian corporation owns a US LLC used for American editorial and event work, we file Form 5472 with a pro-forma 1120 to report the related-party transactions, because a missed 5472 carries a $25,000 IRS penalty on its own.
- We apply the Canada-US tax treaty and claim the foreign tax credit on your T1 or T2 for US tax already paid on a $30,000 Los Angeles production contract, so the same makeup income is never taxed twice.
- We file Form W-8BEN-E so a US studio or agency withholds treaty rates rather than a flat 30% on your $12,000 invoice, and reconcile any 1042-S withholding against the US return we prepare for your LLC.
- We handle state income and sales-tax registration where you shoot repeatedly, meet the April 15 US filing deadline distinct from Canada’s, and coordinate your US and Canadian year-ends so a $50,000 cross-border practice files clean in both countries.
- If years of cash bridal and event gigs went unreported, we file the Voluntary Disclosures Program application on Form RC199 before CRA opens a file, because a valid disclosure cancels the gross-negligence penalty that can reach 50% of the tax on a $35,000 omission.
- We confirm your disclosure is voluntary, complete and at least one year overdue so it qualifies, and can approach CRA on a no-names basis first, protecting a makeup artist worried that $20,000 of undeclared tips will trigger prosecution.
- Where unreported gigs pushed you past the $30,000 threshold years ago, we include the back-HST you should have collected in the same RC199 filing, so roughly $5,000 of unremitted tax is disclosed once and its penalties waived.
- We rebuild a complete Form T2125 for each disclosed year from your booking and payout records, claiming the kit and mileage deductions you missed, while the general program waives half the interest on every year preceding the three most recent.
- Because a disclosure accepted under the limited program still assesses penalties, we assemble the calendar, deposits and lifestyle evidence up front to secure general-program relief, turning a potential criminal exposure on $60,000 of hidden gig income into a settled, penalty-free balance.
Makeup Artist Tax & Kit Check
Six quick questions on your self-employed status, kit, HST, event deposits, mileage and whether to incorporate. No fee shown.
1. Are you self-employed rather than only on production T4s?
2. Is your kit split between expensed products and capitalized gear?
3. Are you registered for HST now that you are over $30,000?
4. Are you tracking wedding and event deposits as deferred revenue?
5. Are you logging your on-location mileage?
6. Have you checked whether it is time to incorporate?
Free CPA Consultation for Makeup Artists
Case Studies: Makeup Artist Accounting & Tax
Toronto Bridal & Editorial MUA — Kit, Deposits & HST
The problem: A Toronto bridal and editorial makeup artist billing well past $30,000 had expensed her entire kit — a lighting rig, rolling cases and durable brushes — in a single year, was recording wedding deposits as income the day clients paid, and had never registered for HST, so 13% was neither charged nor remitted.
What we did: We capitalized the durable kit, lighting and cases in CCA Class 8 while leaving consumable products expensed, moved every wedding and event deposit to deferred revenue recognized on the event date, and registered her for HST on the Quick Method with a clean line 101 tie to Form T2125.
The result:
- Capitalized a $4,200 kit and lighting rig as Class 8
- Quick Method kept about $2,300 of HST a year
- Deposits now taxed on the event date
Ottawa Film & TV Makeup Artist — T4s, IATSE Dues & GST370
The problem: An Ottawa film and TV makeup artist held several production T4s with IATSE 873 union dues withheld, worked freelance shoots on the side, and had never claimed the dues or the supplies her productions required her to buy. Employment and self-employment income were filed as one undifferentiated lump, and no GST370 rebate had ever been claimed on a signed T2200.
What we did: We reconciled each production T4 against her freelance T2125 income, claimed the IATSE 873 union dues on line 21200, and filed the GST370 rebate on the required supplies backed by her employers’ T2200 forms.
The result:
- Recovered $1,900 through the GST370 rebate on required supplies
- Claimed multiple years of IATSE 873 union dues
- A multi-thousand-dollar refund across the reconciled years
Hamilton Mobile Makeup Artist — Records, Mileage & HST Monitor
The problem: A Hamilton mobile makeup artist ran a busy on-location schedule out of a shoebox of receipts and a mix of cash and e-transfer jobs. She kept no mileage log for the driving between clients, had no read on whether her rising bookings had crossed the $30,000 HST line, and wondered whether she should incorporate.
What we did: We set up clean Form T2125 bookkeeping in QuickBooks Self-Employed, started a compliant mileage logbook at 72 cents per kilometre, put a rolling $30,000 HST monitor on her revenue, and modelled a hold-until-it-pays incorporation plan.
The result:
- Organized, audit-ready records replacing the shoebox
- Mileage now logged for the on-location driving
- A clear $30,000 HST trigger and incorporation timeline
Our clear, efficient process ensures every step is transparent, building trust and long-term client relationships.
Kickoff (Document Request)
Collect prior T1/T2125 returns, any production T4s, bridal, event, film and editorial income, kit and product receipts, event deposit records, mileage logs, home-studio costs, and bank statements.
First 30 Days (Cleanup & Setup)
Set up QuickBooks Self-Employed, Wave or Xero with Dext, split the kit across CCA classes, confirm HST registration, and build the deposit, mileage and home-studio schedules.
Monthly Close
Monthly and quarterly bookkeeping, deposit and income-stream reconciliation, receipt capture, HST tracking, and mileage logging.
Quarterly Planning Review
Self-employed versus incorporation modelling, kit and HST review, and instalments against the $3,000 threshold.
Year-End Close & Filing
Trial balance, financial statements, Form T2125 or corporate T2, HST return, and CRA preparation.
Get Your Makeup Artist Taxes Done Right Today
Affordable Pricing for Makeup Artists
We believe in clear, upfront pricing so you know exactly what to expect. All fees include HST.
- Tax Preparation (Self-Employed, T2125) — From $400
- Tax Return Filing (T1 with makeup and self-employment income) — From $400
- Tax Compliance Audit — FREE CRA audit support for our clients
- Tax Strategy — FREE for our clients
- Accounting Base Plan — From $100 per month
- Bookkeeping Management — Free for our Accounting clients
- Financial Reporting — Free for our Accounting clients
- Business Formation — Flat $35
- Incorporation Process — Flat $35
- Entity Setup Assistance — Flat $35
- Full-Service Payroll — From $125 per month
Payment is by Interac e-Transfer to info@gondaliyacpa.ca only. Security question: Not Applicable, as auto-deposit is enabled.
Meet Your Lead Makeup Artist Accountant
Meet your lead makeup artist accountant. As your self-employment, kit and creative-income tax adviser, you deal with the same two people every year.
What Our Clients Say
1300+ five-star reviews from makeup artists, self-employed creatives and small-business owners across Ontario and Canada.
Serving Makeup Artists Across Ontario
Our CPA team provides specialized accounting and tax solutions for self-employed makeup artists throughout Ontario. We understand how a makeup practice actually earns, what CRA looks at on the kit, HST and event deposits, and when incorporating stops being optional.
Toronto (ON)
55 Queen St E Ste 1205, Toronto, ON M5C 1R6, Canada
+1 (647) 212-9559
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Mississauga (ON)
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Brampton (ON)
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Scarborough (ON)
24 Clementine Square, Scarborough, ON M1G 2V7, Canada
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Vaughan (ON)
19 Cabinet Crescent, Woodbridge, ON L4L 6H9, Canada
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Oshawa (ON)
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Ottawa (ON)
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Etobicoke (ON)
60 Stevenson Rd #1601, Etobicoke, ON M9V 2B4, Canada
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Hamilton (ON)
70 Starling Dr, Hamilton, ON L9A 0C5, Canada
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Guelph (ON)
1155 Gordon St, Guelph, ON N1L 1S8, Canada
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Windsor (ON)
4387 Guppy Ct, Windsor, ON N9G 2N8, Canada
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North York (ON)
150 Graydon Hall Dr #912, North York, ON M3A 3B2, Canada
+1 (647) 212-9559
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Makeup Artist Accounting & Tax FAQs
Related Industries We Serve
Beauty & Personal Care Services
- Booth and chair rental HST treatment
- Self-employed bookkeeping and tax filing
- Kit, product and equipment deductions
Artists
- Self-employed creative-income tax filing
- HST registration and Input Tax Credits
- Home studio and equipment deductions
Self-Employed
- T2125 and personal T1 filing
- GST/HST and the Quick Method
- Incorporation and tax planning
Small Businesses
- Corporate tax planning for small businesses
- Business tax filing and financial statements
- Payroll and bookkeeping services
Makeup Artist Accounting & Tax Done Right.
T1 and T2125 filing, the kit split across CCA classes, HST registration and the Quick Method, wedding and event deposit timing, film and TV versus freelance income, home-studio and mileage deductions, and the incorporation decision under one roof. AFFORDABLE flat fees, no hourly billing. Licensed CPA Ontario. 1300+ five-star reviews. 30-Day Money-Back Guarantee.