How the service works
Click on the Contact us tab and send us an e-mail. Let us know the periods you have been charged penalty and interest for and the amount of each. Include your first name and daytime phone number only. DO NOT include tax account numbers, your last name, your address or other confidential information.
When we get your e-mail, we’ll call you. You’ll tell us how the charges came to be applied to your account and a bit about the circumstances you’re in. We’ll listen and take notes. We might ask some questions for clarification. Once we understand the facts, we’ll be able to tell you the cost to write your letter. If you’re interested in purchasing our services we’ll start writing. We’ll send you an e-mail when your letter is ready. You’ll be asked to go to our website, read the legal disclaimer, and make payment through PayPal.
We’ll e-mail you a receipt and a clear, concise and compelling letter that states your case for remission or reduction of penalties and interest. Applications for relief from penalties and interest often require supplementary documentation. Canada Revenue Agency may ask for Income and Expense, Asset and Liability statements, letters from medical practitioners, or other information that will support your case. Your success may depend on your ability to obtain or assemble this information.
Canada Revenue Agency requires the completion of an application form (rc 4288) that can be found on their website. You may cut and paste the content of the letter into Section 2, #5 of the fill-able rc 4288 form. If you don’t wish to cut and paste the letter into the application form, just leave that portion of the form blank and simply print the letter we send you. Staple it to your completed application form and mail it to your nearest Tax Services Office.
Frank Flynn
During more than a decade as a Senior Enforcement Officer with Canada Revenue Agency, I reviewed countless taxpayer requests for remission of penalties and interest. In my role as an Enforcement Officer I handled G.S.T., Source Deductions, Corporate and Personal Income Tax collections as well as Bankruptcy and Insolvency cases. Prior to joining the Agency I worked in the private sector managing receivables in the finance industry and doing Small Claims and District Court collections for a large Credit Rating organization.
In addition to my work in Credit and Collections I’ve also published plays, essays and letters in various national and international publications. Taxpayer Relief Letters combines my experience as an Enforcement Officer with my skills as a writer in a way that helps my clients make their best case for relief from penalties and interest.
I hold a joint major Bachelors Degree in English Literature and Cultural Studies and I’m currently in the process of completing a Masters Degree in Creative Writing. I understand all too well that not everyone has the time or language skills to put together a compelling case for relief from penalties and interest. I can help. Don’t be shy. Send me an e-mail and we’ll chat.
PS: If you are having trouble collecting accounts receivable, please visit another website of mine, How To Collect Accounts Receivable.ca. There you can see sample pages and order my 60 page downloadable "How-To" guide.
Our clients write...
Frank, just want to tell you how much we appreciate all your input and time in helping us out. We really appreciate your efforts and understanding.
Thanks again,
J & K B.
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