Tax Accountant for Osteopaths in Ontario and Across Canada
We register you for HST on your taxable manual-osteopathy services, claim the Input Tax Credits your exempt colleagues cannot, book your chair-rental and fee-split arrangements, write off your treatment tables and home clinic, pay your associates correctly, and plan whether to stay self-employed or incorporate your osteopathy practice. Whether you are an osteopathic manual practitioner, a cranial or visceral osteopath, an osteopath in a multi-disciplinary clinic, or a mobile home-visit practitioner, we handle the practice books, the HST on your taxable services and the Input Tax Credits you can claim, the chair-rental and fee-split arrangements, the treatment-table and home-clinic deductions, and the associate payments, and plan whether to stay a sole proprietor or incorporate a business corporation for the small business deduction and the LCGE — with AFFORDABLE flat fees.
AFFORDABLE Osteopath Tax Accountant
An osteopathic manual practice is a taxable hands-on business, not an exempt health service, and that single distinction is where most osteopaths overpay or fall offside with CRA. Because osteopathy is unregulated in Ontario and only osteopathic physicians are exempt, your manual-osteopathy treatment is taxable at 13%, so once revenue passes $30,000 you must register for HST, and — the upside — you get to claim the Input Tax Credits on your clinic rent, treatment tables and supplies that exempt practitioners cannot. At Gondaliya CPA, we specialize in HST-and-ITC bookkeeping and self-employed osteopath tax filing, providing AFFORDABLE flat-fee support that keeps you CRA-compliant and stops you paying more tax than you owe.
As experienced accountants for osteopaths, we work with osteopathic manual practitioners (DOMP), cranial and visceral osteopaths, multi-disciplinary clinic osteopaths, and mobile home-visit practitioners across Ontario, with year-round support. We give you tax planning and incorporation advice, tell you plainly what you can deduct, and pinpoint the exact income level where incorporating a business corporation starts putting money back in your pocket.
Let us handle the numbers so you can focus on the patients and treatment that actually grow your practice.
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Accounting That Understands How an Osteopath Actually Works
An osteopathic manual practice is taxed like a business, not like a regulated exempt profession, and that reality catches most osteopaths by surprise. Your manual-osteopathy treatment is taxable, your clinic rent and treatment tables carry recoverable HST, your chair-rental and fee-split arrangements have to be booked correctly, and your self-employed profit carries a stack of deductions to get right. At Gondaliya CPA, we understand how an osteopathy practice actually earns and provide practical, osteopath-focused solutions across the GTA and all of Ontario.
Stay Compliant and Minimize Your Osteopath Tax
For an osteopath, staying onside with CRA and paying the least legal tax are the same job. We keep every filing on schedule while claiming every deduction your practice allows, so nothing is missed and nothing invites a reassessment.
Accounting & Tax Experts for Osteopaths
- AFFORDABLE + Fully Registered CPA Firm
- Osteopath & Manual-Practice Tax Expert
- Self-Employed & Clinic Practice Specialist
- Accounting, bookkeeping, and tax filing
- Certified CPA
- 1300+ 5-star Google reviews
- 30-Day Money-Back Guarantee
- 60-Day Fees Matching Policy
Why Choose Our Accounting Services for Osteopaths?
Tax Planning — HST, ITC & Incorporation Expertise
We know the moves that matter for an osteopathy practice: the taxable-supply HST registration once treatment revenue crosses $30,000, the Input Tax Credits on your rent and tables, and whether to run a business corporation, including a section 85 rollover. We claim what survives a CRA review and flag what will not.
Consulting — Treatment, Chair-Rental & Home-Clinic Bookkeeping
Our bookkeeping is built for a manual practice. We split your treatment income from any chair-rental income, book your fee-split arrangement correctly, and tie your home-clinic deductions and equipment to the revenue you report on Form T2125.
CRA Representation — HST, Home-Office & Contractor Audit
When CRA reviews your HST registration timing, your business-use-of-home, or whether your associates are contractors, we prepare the response, defend your deductions, and pursue relief on Form RC4288 where penalties came from someone else’s error.
Bookkeeping — Clinic, Payroll & Growth
As your practice grows, we track your treatment tables and equipment, issue T4A slips for your associate osteopaths, and model the exact income level where incorporating a business corporation starts to pay.
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Osteopath Clients
Osteopath Tax and Accounting Services in Ontario
Personal & Self-Employed Tax Filing for Osteopaths
Form T2125 preparation and T1 filing for self-employed treatment, assessment and chair-rental income, accurate and CRA-compliant.
Accounting & Bookkeeping for Osteopaths
Reliable bookkeeping with treatment-versus-chair-rental tracking, Input Tax Credits on rent and tables, clean records and monthly reporting.
Tax Planning for Osteopaths
Smart planning across sole proprietor and business corporation, with the small business deduction, TOSI and LCGE timing.
Catch-Up Tax Filing for Osteopaths
File overdue T2125 and HST years for manual and clinic osteopaths, rebuild missing records, and get back into CRA compliance.
GST/HST Filing for Osteopaths
Register past $30,000, charge 13% on taxable treatment, apply the Quick Method, and recover Input Tax Credits on rent and equipment.
Tax Cleanup for Osteopaths
Correct missed HST registration and ITCs, separate chair-rental income, reclassify home-clinic and equipment, and file amended returns.
CRA Audit Resolution Services for Osteopaths
Expert defence for HST-registration-timing, business-use-of-home, contractor-versus-employee and income audits.
CPA Compilation Report (Notice to Reader) for Osteopaths
CSRS 4200 compiled financial statements that mortgage lenders and banks accept for your osteopathy practice.
Incorporation Services for Osteopaths
Incorporate a standard business corporation with Business Number, HST, share structure and the section 85 rollover of your practice.
Catch-Up Bookkeeping Services for Osteopaths
Rebuild months of unentered treatment income, chair-rental and clinic expenses, reconcile your accounts, and hand clean books to your accountant for filing.
US Corporation & LLC Tax Filing for Osteopaths
Cross-border Form 1120, 1120-F and 5472 filing for osteopaths with a US LLC, corporation or patients south of the border.
Voluntary Disclosure Program for Osteopaths
File a CRA Voluntary Disclosure on Form RC199 to correct unreported treatment income or unfiled HST before an audit, reducing penalties.
Accounting & Tax Services Tailored for Osteopaths
Real, practitioner-level CPA expertise for osteopathic manual practitioners, cranial and visceral osteopaths, multi-disciplinary clinic osteopaths, and mobile home-visit practitioners across Ontario — built for how a taxable osteopathy practice is actually taxed.
- As your personal tax accountant for osteopaths, we prepare Form T2125 for your manual-osteopathy treatment income and settle any balance owing by April 30 even though your self-employed T1 is due June 15, so CRA never adds its 5% plus 1% per month late-filing penalty.
- We calculate self-employed CPP at 11.9% on Schedule 8 against the net income from your treatment and assessment fees, so the CPP balance owing to CRA never ambushes you at filing the way it does most first-time osteopath filers.
- We complete the business-use-of-home portion on Form T2125 at your square-footage share, and because it cannot create a business loss we carry the unused amount forward, so no part of your home-clinic claim, often worth over $2,000 a year, is lost to CRA.
- We claim the vehicle and mileage between home visits and your clinic in Part 8 of Form T2125 from a proper logbook, so a CRA review cannot disallow a claim often worth well over $3,000 a year to a mobile osteopath.
- We deduct your professional association dues, malpractice insurance and CME costs against business income on Form T2125, recovering over $900 a year that an osteopath filing alone almost always leaves on the table for CRA to keep.
- Our bookkeeping for osteopaths sets up QuickBooks Online for your treatment revenue and clinic expenses, tagging every deposit and receipt so the $80,000 or more flowing through your account reconciles cleanly to the income CRA expects and year-end filing is a transfer, not a rebuild.
- We separate your treatment income from any chair-rental income in Xero, because a multi-disciplinary clinic mixes the two, and a $6,000 sublet stream booked as treatment fees distorts both your HST and the profit CRA sees on your return.
- We reconcile your Jane App booking records and Square payouts to gross treatment revenue rather than net deposits, so the roughly 2.7% processing fee withheld at payout is captured as a deduction instead of quietly shrinking the income you report to CRA.
- We claim the Input Tax Credits on the 13% embedded in your clinic rent, treatment tables and linens and supplies inside Wave, recovering tax an exempt practitioner never can, often several thousand dollars across your first registered year.
- We capture receipts through Dext and attach them to each entry, giving you the six years of records the Income Tax Act requires without a shoebox that fails the moment CRA asks for the $4,000 of costs behind a reviewed line.
- Our tax planning for osteopaths models sole proprietor against incorporated, because a business corporation taxes active treatment income at 12.2% on the first $500,000 under the section 125 small business deduction, versus personal rates as high as 53.53% you pay CRA in full.
- We tell you when to incorporate a business corporation, usually once your practice earns well above the roughly $130,000 you draw to live on, because incorporating too early just adds T2 filing cost with no CRA saving to show for it.
- We test dividends to family shareholders against the TOSI rules, because an unreasonable split lets CRA push $12,000 back up to your top personal rate, wiping out the income-splitting saving you set out to capture from the practice.
- We plan the $1.25M lifetime capital gains exemption on a future clinic sale, because it applies only to shares of a qualified small business corporation, so a sole-proprietor practice sold as assets attracts full tax we help you avoid years ahead.
- We move your practice into the corporation on a section 85 rollover using Form T2057, deferring the capital gain CRA would otherwise assess on a straight transfer of your treatment tables, patient list and goodwill worth $70,000.
- We file your unfiled T2125 years oldest first, because the CRA late-filing penalty runs at 5% of the balance plus 1% per month to twelve months, then doubles to 10% plus 2% once CRA issues a demand for a return.
- For an osteopath behind on filing, we reconstruct your treatment and assessment income from Jane App records, bank deposits and Square payouts, rebuilding a defensible Form T2125 for each year rather than a guess that hands CRA $3,000 more than you owe.
- Where you passed the $30,000 threshold but missed HST years, we prepare the back GST34 returns, calculate the 13% owed on your taxable treatment, claim the Input Tax Credits, and argue the interest down before CRA assesses the full amount.
- We file a Voluntary Disclosures Program application and an RC4288 taxpayer-relief request where penalties landed, because an accepted disclosure cancels the penalties in full and grants 50% interest relief on the older years CRA would otherwise charge.
- We recover the Class 8 capital cost allowance missed on your treatment tables and clinic equipment across each catch-up year, because filing back income without the undepreciated capital cost pool hands CRA roughly $2,500 more tax than you truly owe.
- You stop being a small supplier the moment taxable revenue passes $30,000 in a single quarter or across four quarters, and we pinpoint the exact day you cross so CRA cannot back-date your registration and assess GST/HST you never collected.
- Because osteopathy is unregulated and only osteopathic physicians are exempt, your manual treatment is taxable, so once registered you charge 13% and, unlike an exempt provider, claim the input tax credits CRA lets you recover on your clinic costs.
- We file the Quick Method election on Form GST74, remitting roughly 8.8% of your HST-included treatment revenue instead of 13% less credits, with a 1% credit on the first $30,000 each year, which for a low-cost mobile osteopath cuts your remittance.
- You claim input tax credits on the 13% embedded in your clinic rent, treatment tables, EMR software and linens and supplies, recovering tax an exempt practitioner never can, often several thousand dollars in your first registered year with CRA.
- We charge 13% correctly on any chair-rental income you earn subletting a treatment room, because renting real property is a taxable supply too, and we keep it apart from your treatment fees so CRA never questions a mixed return.
- We correct HST that was never charged on your taxable treatment, registering back to the correct date and restating the 13% owed, so your practice is compliant before CRA assesses the gross-negligence penalty of 50% under subsection 163(2).
- We claim the input tax credits a prior filing missed on your clinic rent, treatment tables and equipment, amending the GST34 returns inside the four-year window to recover the 13% you were entitled to rather than leave it with CRA.
- We separate chair-rental income that a prior bookkeeper lumped into treatment fees, restating your books so a $6,000 sublet stream is reported correctly and CRA is not handed HST and tax on a figure that distorts your margins.
- We reduce a home-clinic share taken at 100% of household costs down to the defensible square-footage portion, before CRA does it for you and adds interest and penalty on the business-use-of-home amount you over-claimed.
- We reclassify treatment tables and computers a prior filing expensed outright into Class 8 at 20% and Class 50 at 55% through Form T1-ADJ, restoring an undepreciated capital cost pool worth roughly $4,000 of future deductions CRA would otherwise deny.
- We defend the CRA audit where your HST registration timing is questioned, proving the exact quarter your treatment revenue passed $30,000 and that the 13% was correctly charged on your taxable osteopathy services from that date forward.
- We answer CRA business-use-of-home reviews with your square-footage calculation and receipts inside the 30-day query window, closing a $5,000 review on paper before CRA can disallow the home-clinic claim outright.
- We defend a contractor-versus-employee review of your associate osteopaths, showing the T4A arrangement and the control and independence factors, so CRA cannot reassess you for the roughly $8,000 of unremitted source deductions plus penalties on their fees.
- We manage indirect-income reviews where CRA compares your deposits and lifestyle against the treatment income on your Form T2125, preparing the source-and-application-of-funds reconciliation that closes a $15,000 gap before an audit closes it on you.
- We file Notices of Objection within 90 days and RC4288 taxpayer-relief requests where penalties flowed from a prior preparer’s error, pursuing cancellation of CRA interest that can exceed $5,000 on a reassessed osteopathy file.
- We prepare CSRS 4200 compilation financial statements for your osteopathy practice, because a lender cannot verify your treatment income from a Form T2125 alone, and a bare return stalls a $500,000 mortgage approval.
- We compile a statement of financial position showing your treatment tables and clinic equipment at net book value, supplies and owner’s equity across two fiscal years, so a lender financing a $120,000 clinic build-out sees more than a single page.
- We present the statement of operations with your treatment, assessment and chair-rental revenue and each operating cost from QuickBooks Online across two years, so a lender sees a stable $100,000 cash flow rather than reclassified noise.
- The CSRS 4200 communication discloses that no audit or review was performed, and the notes reconcile your owner draws and any T4A associate pay to the income you file with CRA, without which a bank stalls a $200,000 approval.
- We deliver compiled statements within 30 days of receiving your Xero year-end and the Form T2125 behind it, because osteopathy-practice mortgage and equipment-financing approvals collapse when a lender’s conditional rate hold expires, costing you over $3,000 in a re-quoted rate.
- We incorporate a standard business corporation for your practice, not a professional corporation since osteopathy is unregulated, and register the CRA Business Number and GST/HST account so your $500,000 small business deduction is available from day one.
- We move your self-employed practice into the corporation on a section 85 rollover using Form T2057, deferring the capital gain CRA would otherwise assess on a straight transfer of your treatment tables, patient list and goodwill worth $70,000.
- We build a salary-and-dividend mix and test any dividends to family shareholders against the TOSI rules, because an unreasonable split lets CRA tax $10,000 at the top rate, erasing the saving the structure was meant to deliver.
- We track your subsection 15(2) shareholder loan on the corporate books, because drawing more than you put in and leaving the $25,000 balance past the year-end deadline makes CRA add it back to your personal income.
- We register the HST and payroll accounts, prepare T4A slips for your associate osteopaths and PD7A remittances for staff wages, and set the first fiscal year-end up to 53 weeks out, deferring CRA’s tax on your first $90,000 of retained profit.
- We rebuild months or years of unentered treatment income from your Jane App or Square records, matching every patient payment and chair-rental deposit to your bank feed so your catch-up books show the real revenue CRA will expect to see.
- Because your manual osteopathic treatment is taxable rather than exempt, we reconstruct the 13% you should have collected once you passed $30,000 and separate it from exempt-style entries, so your rebuilt HST accounts reconcile before you file the back returns.
- We capitalize the treatment tables, hydraulic plinths and clinic fit-out you bought during the untracked period, posting them to the right CCA classes so your catch-up statements claim the depreciation and input tax credits you missed on that equipment.
- We locate and record your osteopathic association dues, professional liability insurance and continuing-education costs that were never entered, restoring the deductions that reduce your taxable practice income across every year we bring back into order.
- We review how you paid associate osteopaths during the catch-up years, classifying each as contractor or employee, so your rebuilt books carry the correct T4A or payroll entries and CRA cannot recharacterize the relationship and assess source deductions.
- If you run your osteopathy practice through a US C corporation, we prepare Form 1120 with the IRS and reconcile it to your Canadian return, so the same treatment income is not taxed twice under the Canada-US treaty.
- Where you hold a US LLC that treats patients or subleases treatment rooms across the border, we file Form 1120-F for its US-effectively-connected income and claim the foreign tax credit on your T1 so you are not double-taxed.
- When your Canadian corporation owns 25% or more of a US entity, we file Form 5472 disclosing the reportable transactions between them, because a missed 5472 carries a $25,000 IRS penalty that dwarfs the cost of filing it correctly.
- We keep your cross-border structure consistent with your Canadian HST position, since your manual osteopathic treatment stays taxable at 13% here even when a US LLC collects the fee, and we register and remit it correctly on the Canadian side.
- We handle the W-8BEN, ITIN and treaty-based Form 8833 paperwork an osteopath needs when earning US income, so the IRS withholds at the reduced treaty rate instead of the default 30% on your cross-border practice earnings.
- We file your CRA Voluntary Disclosure on Form RC199 before any audit letter arrives, because a valid disclosure must be genuinely voluntary, and coming forward first is what protects you from gross-negligence penalties on unreported treatment income.
- Where you passed $30,000 but never registered because you assumed osteopathy was exempt, we disclose the unremitted 13% on your taxable manual treatment through the VDP, so CRA waives the penalty and charges only the tax and reduced interest.
- We assemble the multi-year package the VDP demands, restating omitted cash treatment fees, chair-rental receipts and equipment sales across every affected year, so a single complete submission covers the whole history rather than inviting a follow-up review.
- We assess whether your situation qualifies under the General or the more limited Limited program, because the track CRA assigns decides whether you keep interest relief and avoid the penalty, and we frame your osteopathy disclosure to secure the better outcome.
- Once CRA accepts the disclosure, we bring your osteopathic practice fully current, filing the corrected T1, T2125 and back HST returns together so your records are clean and you never face the same exposure on future treatment income again.
Osteopath Tax & HST Check
Six quick questions on your HST registration, Input Tax Credits, chair-rental and fee-split, home clinic and equipment, and whether it is time to incorporate. No fee shown.
1. Is your revenue over $30,000 and are you registered for HST on your taxable services?
2. Are you claiming the Input Tax Credits you are entitled to on rent and equipment?
3. Are you using the Quick Method for your HST remittance?
4. Are you booking your chair-rental and fee-split arrangements correctly?
5. Are you claiming your home clinic and treatment equipment each year?
6. Are you deciding whether to incorporate your osteopathy practice?
Free CPA Consultation for Osteopaths
Case Studies: Osteopath Accounting & Tax
Toronto Manual Osteopath — HST Registration & ITCs Recovered
The problem: A Toronto osteopathic manual practitioner had passed $30,000 in treatment revenue two years earlier but had never registered for HST, assuming osteopathy was exempt. In fact only osteopathic physicians are exempt, so her manual-osteopathy services were taxable at 13% the whole time, and she had charged nothing and claimed no Input Tax Credits on her clinic rent, treatment table or supplies. CRA had begun a review of the unregistered period.
What we did: We registered her back to the correct quarter, reconstructed her Jane App and Square records, calculated the 13% owed on her taxable treatment, and claimed the Input Tax Credits on her clinic rent, treatment tables and linens and supplies that an exempt practitioner can never recover, then filed every outstanding GST34 return.
The result:
- Recovered $7,800 of previously unclaimed Input Tax Credits
- HST brought fully compliant and correctly back-dated
- Quick Method reviewed for future remittance savings
Ottawa Osteopath — Home Clinic & Equipment CCA
The problem: An Ottawa osteopath treating patients from a converted room at home was filing a bare T1 through a DIY program, reporting her treatment income with almost no deductions. She claimed nothing for the room she worked from, had expensed her treatment tables and clinic equipment outright instead of capitalizing them, and had never deducted her professional dues, malpractice insurance or CME costs.
What we did: We moved her onto a proper Form T2125, claimed the business-use-of-home portion on a square-footage basis, capitalized her treatment tables and equipment in Class 8 at 20% and her computer in Class 50 at 55% with the correct CCA, and captured her dues, malpractice insurance and CME. We calculated self-employed CPP on Schedule 8.
The result:
- Saved $6,900 in tax across the corrected year
- Business-use-of-home made audit-defensible
- Treatment-table and equipment CCA pool established
Mississauga Clinic Osteopath — Chair Rental, Fee Split & Incorporation
The problem: A Mississauga osteopath in a busy multi-disciplinary clinic was earning well above what she needed personally, but her chair-rental income and her fee-split with the clinic were tangled together in one account, and she took everything as self-employed income taxed at Ontario personal rates as high as 53.53%. She had no corporation and no structure for the surplus.
What we did: We separated her treatment fee-split from her chair-rental income and booked each correctly, then incorporated a standard business corporation and modelled the move in on a section 85 rollover, taxing active income at 12.2% on the first $500,000 under the small business deduction and building a salary-and-dividend mix tested against the TOSI rules.
The result:
- Chair-rental and fee-split income booked correctly
- Business corporation and section 85 rollover modelled
- Salary/dividend mix structured within TOSI
Our clear, efficient process ensures every step is transparent, building trust and long-term client relationships.
Kickoff (Document Request)
Collect prior T1 and T2125, treatment and chair-rental income, HST registration, equipment costs, associate payments, home-clinic costs, and bank statements.
First 30 Days (Cleanup & Setup)
Set up QuickBooks Online, Wave or Xero with Jane App, review HST registration and the Quick Method, and build equipment CCA and home-clinic schedules.
Monthly / Quarterly Close
Reconciliations, receipt capture, treatment-versus-chair-rental tracking, HST and Input Tax Credit monitoring, and associate payments.
Planning Review
Sole proprietor versus incorporate, the HST position, and instalments against the $3,000 threshold.
Year-End Close & Filing
Income and expense statements, equipment CCA, HST reconciliation, Form T2125 (or T2 if incorporated), and T1 filing.
Get Your Osteopath Taxes Done Right Today
Affordable Pricing for Osteopaths
We believe in clear, upfront pricing so you know exactly what to expect. All fees include HST.
- Tax Preparation (Osteopath, T2125) — From $80
- Tax Return Filing (T1 with business income) — From $80
- 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 Osteopath Accountant
Meet your lead osteopath accountant. As your manual-practice and self-employment tax adviser, you deal with the same two people every year.
What Our Clients Say
1300+ five-star reviews from osteopaths, manual practitioners and self-employed business owners across Ontario and Canada.
Serving Osteopaths Across Ontario
Our CPA team provides specialized accounting and tax solutions for osteopaths and manual practitioners throughout Ontario. We understand how a taxable osteopathy practice actually earns, what CRA looks at on your HST and self-employed return, and when incorporating a business corporation starts to pay.
Toronto (ON)
55 Queen St E Ste 1205, Toronto, ON M5C 1R6, Canada
+1 (647) 212-9559
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Mississauga (ON)
5373 Bullrush Dr, Mississauga, ON, Canada
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Brampton (ON)
4 Starhill Crescent, Brampton, ON L6R 2P9, Canada
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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)
210 Durham St, Oshawa, ON L1J 5R3, Canada
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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
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Osteopath Accounting & Tax FAQs
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Osteopath Accounting & Tax Done Right.
Self-employed T1 and T2125 filing, HST on your taxable manual-osteopathy services and the Input Tax Credits you can claim, chair-rental and fee-split bookkeeping, home-clinic and treatment-table deductions, associate payments, 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.