Accounting Services
Serving Barrie, GTA and the surrounding area
At Rumley & Associates, we work with clients of all sizes and disciplines to help develop and build their business. We offer a wide range of advisory and accounting services, as well as breadth of experience, forward thinking, and sound professional judgement.
Our Mission
We are committed to providing our clients with excellence in standards, integrity, quick assignment turnaround, accessibility, and added value. Our goal is to measurably improve our client’s organizational performance through sound financial management and informed advice.
Work for Employer from Home
If you work for your employer from your home on a regular basis, you may be able to claim home office expenses.
“These could include a reasonable portion of your rent, utility bills and property taxes; repairs and maintenance for your home office; and office equipment, furniture and supplies. You may also be eligible to claim automobile expenses if you use your vehicle for work,” says Chartered Accountant Aaron Rumley of, Rumley & Associates.
“To claim these expenses, you'll need to ask your employer to fill out the T2200 - Declaration of Conditions of Employment. Be sure to factor any compensation your employer provides for these expenses into your tax return.”For further information about taxes, contact a Chartered Accountant.
Brought to you by the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Ontario.
Taxes for U.S. Citizens Living Abroad
A significant number of American citizens who have relocated to foreign countries, either on a short- or long-term basis, are not aware that they are required to continue filing U.S. income tax returns, even if no tax is owing. U.S. tax compliance does not end at the border.
Aaron Rumley, CA, CPA (US), CFE, of Rumley & Associates, provides United States and Canadian income tax preparation, planning and consulting for clients in Canada and the U.S.
» Learn More About Taxes for U.S. Citizens
» FAQ Regarding US Tax ID Numbers
The 8% Ontario sales tax and the 5% GST are being combined into a single 13% value-added sales tax that will be federally administered, starting July 1, 2010.
What is Taxable?
Consumers will now have to pay 13% HST on all goods and services on which they previously paid 5% GST, except for several items which are currently RST exempt and will not be subject to the provincial portion of the HST.
» Learn More About HST