By claucomlucfar
Nouvelles

Good to know

 

You may be entitled to this tax credit if you meet all of the following conditions:

  • You were resident in Québec on December 31 of the year covered by the claim (or on the day you ceased to reside in Canada).
  • You or your spouse had work done to upgrade the residential waste water treatment system of an eligible dwelling under a contract entered into with a qualified contractor after March 31, 2017 but before April 1, 2027 (generally speaking, an eligible dwelling is a dwelling you own in Québec that is your principal residence or, subject to certain conditions, a cottage).
  • This work was paid for in the year covered by the claim.

This tax credit applies to 2017 through 2027 only.

 

Source Revenu Quebec

Other articles that may interest you
Bank of Canada drops overnight lending rate to 2.5% as economy shows signs of slowing
Nouvelles
Bank of Canada drops overnight lending rate to 2.5% as economy shows signs of slowing
2025, september 19

Trade tensions with the United States weigh on economic growth, prompting rate cut Today, the Bank of Canada announced that it has cut the overnight lending rate by 25 basis points to 2.5%. This marks the first rate cut since March. With softness taking hold in the labour market and trade tensions with the US

How to keep your home safe while away on vacation
Nouvelles
How to keep your home safe while away on vacation
2025, august 28

Whether you’re heading on a quick weekend getaway or planning a cross-country trip, leaving your home unattended can come with its risks. From break-ins and burst pipes to power outages and package thefts, unexpected issues can arise when no one’s around to keep an eye on things. The good news? With a few simple precautions,

Understanding the Bank of Canada’s overnight lending rate: What it...
Nouvelles
Understanding the Bank of Canada’s overnight lending rate: What it...
2025, august 08

Interest rates can shape the financial lives of Canadians in powerful ways. Whether it’s the monthly cost of a mortgage or the return on a savings account, most interest rates can be traced back to one key figure: the Bank of Canada’s overnight lending rate. In recent years, this benchmark has moved beyond financial circles