Get a T1 income tax package 2022
You can get an income tax package (guide, return, forms and schedules) online or by mail. Certain tax situations may require a specific return or form.
For tax filing information, go to Get ready to do your taxes.
Get a 2022 income tax package
Find the income tax package for the province or territory where you resided on December 31, 2022.
- Online
Choose your province or territory:
- Alberta
- British Columbia
- Manitoba
- New Brunswick
- Newfoundland and Labrador
- Northwest Territories
- Nova Scotia
- Nunavut
- Ontario
- Prince Edward Island
- Quebec
- Saskatchewan
- Yukon
If you were a non-resident or deemed resident of Canada in 2022, choose:
- By mail
Order copies of publications to be mailed to you:
- Order the 2022 income tax package
- Order the 2022 income tax package and benefit package for non-resident and deemed residents of Canada
- Order alternate formats for persons with disabilities
- digital audio (mp3)
- electronic text (E-text)
- braille
- large print
Get a previous year’s income tax package
- Online
- By mail
Order copies of publications to be mailed to you:
- Order forms and publications
- Order alternate formats for persons with disabilities
- digital audio (mp3)
- electronic text (E-text)
- braille
- large print
Tax situations requiring a specific return or form
In certain cases, you will need to complete a specific tax return. These exceptions may be based on your residential ties or changes to your tax situation.
-
You were a Quebec resident on December 31, 2022
Use the Quebec income tax package to calculate your federal tax only.
You will also need to file a provincial income tax return for Quebec.
-
You are filing a return for a person who died in 2022
Use the income tax package for the province or territory where the person resided at their time of death.
For details: What to do when someone has died
-
You left Canada permanently (emigrated) in 2022
Use the income tax package for the province or territory where you lived on the date you left Canada.
For details: Leaving Canada (emigrants)
-
You have residential ties in more than one province or territory on December 31, 2022
Use the income tax package for the province or territory with your most important residential ties.
For example, if you usually live in Ontario, but were going to school in Quebec, use the income tax package for Ontario.
-
You lived outside of Canada on December 31, 2022, but kept residential ties with Canada
Factual resident
You may be considered a factual resident of Canada and if so use:
orDeemed resident
You may be considered a deemed resident of Canada and if so use:
This may also apply to your spouse or common-law partner, dependant children, and other family members.
-
You stayed in Canada for 183 days or more in 2022 and do not have significant residential ties with Canada
You may be considered a deemed resident of Canada if you:
- do not have significant residential ties with Canada
- are not considered a resident of another country under a tax treaty between Canada and that country
Use the Income tax package for non-residents and deemed residents of Canada.
-
You do not have significant residential ties and lived in Canada throughout 2022
If you are not a factual resident of Canada, or a deemed resident of Canada, you may be considered a non-resident of Canada for tax purposes. Use the Income tax package for non-residents and deemed residents of Canada.
If you earned employment income or business income with a permanent establishment in a certain province or territory, complete the following instead:
Page details
- Date modified: