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R R&R AccountingPayroll & Tax Services · Scarborough
Your Scarborough tax office · Morningside Ave

Individual and small business taxes, done properly.

We’re R&R Accounting, Payroll and Tax Services — a Scarborough office at 1345 Morningside Ave. Individual and small business tax preparation, bookkeeping and payroll, explained in plain language. The kind of help folks come back for, year after year.

Prefer to talk? Call (437) 455-4644 · rrtax123@gmail.com · Mon 10 AM–8 PM, Tue–Sun 10 AM–7 PM

What we do

How we can help you

Your yearly return, your small business books, or payroll for your team — here’s what we handle. Open any service to see what’s involved. Prices are fair and quoted up front on consultation — no surprises, no obligation.

Tax calculator

Personal tax returns

T1 returns for individuals and families, with credits and deductions checked before filing.

What’s included →
Quoted on consultation

Small business tax returns

Returns for sole proprietors and small businesses, prepared from your records and filed on time.

What’s included →
Quoted on consultation

Bookkeeping

Monthly records kept tidy and up to date, so tax time is never a scramble.

What’s included →
Quoted on consultation

Payroll

Pay runs, deductions and remittances handled correctly for your team.

What’s included →
Quoted on consultation

Uber & gig-worker returns

Drive for Uber or do gig work? We sort your annual tax summary, expenses and deductions.

What’s included →
Quoted on consultation

First-time filer help

Filing for the first time? We’ll explain each step and what to bring.

What’s included →
Quoted on consultation

Service list shown as a starting point for this preview — R&R can confirm, add, or remove services before launch.

How it works

Getting started is easy

1

Say hello

Message us on Facebook, call (437) 455-4644, or email rrtax123@gmail.com. Tell us, in your own words, what you need — a return filed, a CRA letter explained, books cleaned up. No question is too small.

2

We tell you what to bring

You get a short, plain list of the slips and documents for your situation — T4s, receipts, last year’s return — so nothing is missing when we start.

3

Review, then file

We prepare the work, walk you through the result before anything is filed, and explain it until it makes sense. Nothing goes in without your okay.

What to bring

For a typical personal return, it helps to have these on hand. Not everyone needs every item — this is a general starting list so you can gather what applies to you before your appointment.

  • T4 slips from employers, and any other income slips you received
  • T5 slips for interest, dividends, and other investment income
  • RRSP contribution receipts
  • Medical expense receipts and charitable donation receipts
  • Your prior-year return or notice of assessment, if you have it
  • Your Social Insurance Number (SIN)
  • Direct deposit information — for example, a void cheque or your banking details for a refund

General information only — your situation may need different documents. If you’re unsure about an item, bring what you have and ask when you get in touch.

Why R&R

The office neighbours come back to

No call centres, no jargon, no runaround — just knowledgeable help from a small local office that treats you like a neighbour, because you are one. We speak Tamil, English and Sinhala — and we know the questions first-time filers, newcomers and gig workers ask, because that’s who we help every tax season.

Plain language, always

Taxes are confusing enough on their own. We explain what we’re doing and why, in words that make sense — before anything is filed, not after.

Fair, honest prices

Good tax help shouldn’t cost a fortune. You get a clear quote on consultation, before any work starts — and that’s the price you pay.

Here for you every year

Our clients come back tax season after tax season, and we’re glad they do. Once we know your situation, each year gets a little simpler.

From our Facebook page

Tips to keep you informed

On Facebook, we share plain-language tips about Canadian tax — the kind of thing we post:

File every year — even with little or no income

Filing is how you claim credits like the GST/HST credit. No income doesn’t mean no return — it can mean money you’d otherwise miss.

Keep your receipts in one folder

The CRA can ask for proof behind claims like medical or childcare expenses. One folder, kept for six years, saves a scramble later.

First time filing in Canada?

If you earned income anywhere in the world, it generally goes on your Canadian return. Newcomers and first-time filers — ask us what counts and what to bring.

Follow R&R on Facebook for more tips →

Try it

Could you be paying more tax than you have to?

Slide the numbers to match your situation — you’ll get a rough idea of what a careful review of deductions, expenses and timing could be worth each year.

Annual savings estimator

Three quick numbers — no sign-up, nothing sent anywhere.

Estimated annual savings
$7,500
per year, based on the model below
That’s about $625 per month

How this estimate is calculated

Where savings can hideHow it’s estimatedYour estimate
Missed deductionsAbout 6% of revenue, taxed at your rate$3,750
Claimable expensesExpenses you could claim, taxed at your rate$2,500
Structure & timingAbout 2% of revenue, taxed at your rate$1,250
Estimated total per year$7,500

Estimate only. This calculator uses a simple illustrative model — it is not a quote, a guarantee, or tax advice. Your actual result depends on your books and situation, and can only be confirmed in a consultation.

Quick start

Not sure where to begin?

Tap the ones that sound like you. Most folks who walk through our door have one of these on their mind — and that’s a perfectly good place to start.

Common questions

Questions people ask us

General information about filing in Canada — not advice for your specific situation. When in doubt, ask before you file.

What if I’m missing a slip?

It happens often. Many slips, like T4s and T5s, are also sent to the CRA by the issuer, and copies can sometimes be retrieved through CRA My Account or by asking the issuer for a duplicate. It’s generally better to track down a missing slip than to file without it, because the CRA may reassess a return later if income was left out, and an amended return may be needed.

To confirm your situation, message us on Facebook or call (437) 455-4644 or email rrtax123@gmail.com.

I haven’t filed in a few years — can I still file?

In general, yes. Past-year returns can usually still be prepared and filed, and filing them brings your record up to date. You may need slips and records for each year, and any balance owing for a past year may have interest applied by the CRA. Getting caught up is a common starting point, and it’s usually simpler once the years are handled one at a time.

To confirm your situation, message us on Facebook or call (437) 455-4644 or email rrtax123@gmail.com.

Do I need to file if I had little or no income?

Often, filing is still worthwhile even with little or no income. Filing a return is generally how eligibility is assessed for benefits and credits such as the GST/HST credit and certain provincial programs, and it can also create RRSP contribution room. If you had tax withheld from pay, filing is also the way to claim a refund of that amount.

To confirm your situation, message us on Facebook or call (437) 455-4644 or email rrtax123@gmail.com.

What do I do about a CRA letter?

Don’t ignore it — most CRA letters are routine requests for information or receipts, but they include a deadline. Read what the letter is asking for and by when, keep the letter itself, and gather the documents it names. If you’re not sure what it means, get help understanding it before the deadline rather than guessing at a response.

To confirm your situation, message us on Facebook or call (437) 455-4644 or email rrtax123@gmail.com.

What happens after filing?

After a return is filed, the CRA processes it and issues a notice of assessment, which confirms the return as filed or explains any changes the CRA made. Any refund is generally sent by direct deposit or cheque, and any balance owing will show its payment deadline on the notice. Keep your notice of assessment and your receipts — you may need them later, and receipts should generally be kept for six years.

To confirm your situation, message us on Facebook or call (437) 455-4644 or email rrtax123@gmail.com.

Visit us

Hours & location

Opening hours

Monday10:00 AM – 8:00 PM
Tuesday – Sunday10:00 AM – 7:00 PM

Find us

R&R Accounting, Payroll and Tax Services
1345 Morningside Ave
Scarborough, ON M1B 5K3

Phone: (437) 455-4644
Also: (416) 302-4221

Email: rrtax123@gmail.com

We speak Tamil, English and Sinhala.

Questions before you come in? Give us a call — we’re happy to help you figure out what you need.

Follow R&R on Facebook →

Get directions →

Ready to get your taxes sorted?

Send us a message on Facebook or call the office — we’ll find a time that works for you and tell you exactly what to bring.

← All services
For individuals

Personal tax returns

Your T1 return, prepared from your actual slips and receipts — with credits and deductions checked before anything is filed, and the result explained to you in plain language.

What a personal return typically covers

  • Employment income (T4) and other income slips — investment income, pensions, benefits
  • RRSP contributions and how they affect this year’s return
  • Credits and deductions checked: medical expenses, charitable donations, tuition, childcare, moving and work-from-home expenses where they apply
  • Rental income or self-employment income reported on the right schedules
  • Spousal and family amounts coordinated so credits land where they help most
  • A review of the finished return with you before it is filed
Illustrative example

How it can go

A couple comes in with two T4s, daycare receipts, and a folder of donation slips they weren’t sure counted. The preparer works through each slip, checks the credits the family qualifies for — including ones carried forward from a prior year — and explains the refund or balance owing line by line before filing.

That’s the shape of a typical appointment: bring what you have, ask anything, leave knowing what was filed and why.

Quoted on consultation — fair prices, no obligation, and no pressure.

← All services
For businesses

Small business tax returns

Returns for sole proprietors and small businesses, prepared from your year-end records and filed on deadline — with the numbers reconciled to your books, not just typed in.

What a small business return typically covers

  • Business income and expenses organized from your records, including home-office and vehicle costs where they apply
  • Capital cost allowance on equipment and vehicles sorted into the right classes
  • HST/GST collected and paid checked against your filing periods
  • Losses carried back or forward where the rules allow
  • Filing deadlines tracked so the return and any balance owing are on time
  • A plain-language walkthrough of what the business owes and why
Illustrative example

How it can go

A small shop owner finishes the year with a box of receipts and a bank statement. The records are organized, equipment purchases are sorted into the right capital cost classes, and the return is prepared and reviewed with the owner before filing — with next year’s deadlines noted so there’s no scramble.

Quoted on consultation — fair prices, no obligation, and no pressure.

← All services
For businesses · Ongoing support

Bookkeeping

Your records kept current month by month — sales, expenses, and bank accounts reconciled regularly — so you always know where the business stands and tax time is routine.

What monthly bookkeeping typically includes

  • Sales and expense transactions recorded and categorized each month
  • Bank and credit card accounts reconciled against statements
  • Receipts and invoices organized so nothing is lost by year-end
  • HST/GST collected and paid tracked for your filing periods
  • A simple monthly summary: what came in, what went out, what’s owed
  • Year-end records handed to tax preparation already in order
Illustrative example

How it can go

A café owner drops off each month’s invoices and statements (or sends photos of them). By mid-month the books are reconciled, the HST owing for the quarter is known well before the deadline, and the owner gets a one-page summary instead of a year-end pile of paper.

Quoted on consultation — fair prices, no obligation, and no pressure.

← All services
For businesses · Ongoing support

Payroll

Pay runs calculated properly — deductions, employer contributions, and remittances handled on schedule — so your team is paid correctly and the CRA is paid on time.

What payroll service typically includes

  • Gross-to-net calculations for each pay run, including overtime and vacation pay
  • Income tax, CPP, and EI deductions calculated per employee
  • Employer remittances prepared and scheduled by their due dates
  • Pay stubs your employees can actually read
  • T4s and the T4 Summary prepared at year-end
  • Paperwork kept for new hires, departures, and Records of Employment
Illustrative example

How it can go

A shop with five employees sends in hours every two weeks. Pay is calculated, stubs are issued, and the remittance amount is confirmed ahead of its deadline — so payday is uneventful, and no one is reconstructing a year of payroll at T4 time.

Quoted on consultation — fair prices, no obligation, and no pressure.

← All services
For individuals & businesses · Ongoing support

Uber & gig-worker returns

Gig income still has to be reported — but the expenses that go with it often get missed. We sort your annual tax summary, your vehicle and phone costs, and the deductions that apply to your driving.

What a gig-worker return typically includes

  • Your Uber annual tax summary downloaded and checked against your own records
  • Vehicle expenses worked out properly — mileage, fuel, insurance, and maintenance
  • Phone, data, and other work costs that count as business expenses
  • HST/GST checked — whether you need to register and what to collect
  • Instalments explained, so next year’s tax doesn’t arrive as a surprise
Illustrative example

How it can go

An Uber driver brings in a year of trip summaries and a glovebox of fuel receipts. The annual tax summary is matched to the driving log, vehicle and phone expenses are worked out, and the return is reviewed line by line before filing — with a simple list of what to track next year.

Quoted on consultation — fair prices, no obligation, and no pressure.

← All services
For individuals

First-time filer help

Filing your first Canadian tax return comes with a lot of unfamiliar paper. We explain each step, tell you exactly what to bring, and make sure your first return sets you up properly for the years after.

What first-time filer help typically includes

  • A plain-language explanation of how Canadian tax filing works and what your return does
  • A short checklist of what to bring: SIN, T4s from employers, tuition slips (T2202) if you’re a student
  • Setting up the basics that follow you: direct deposit and your mailing address with the CRA
  • Credits new filers often qualify for, explained as they’re applied — including sales tax credits and tuition amounts
  • What to keep, what to expect after filing, and when your notice of assessment arrives
Illustrative example

How it can go

A newcomer with a first Canadian job and a part-time T4 isn’t sure whether they even need to file. They bring their slips in, learn why filing matters even in a low-income year — it establishes credits and RRSP room — and leave with a filed return and a simple list of what to save for next year.

Quoted on consultation — fair prices, no obligation, and no pressure.