We’ve Helped Thousands Of Canadian Families Since 2007

Your Trusted DTC and Health-Related Tax Specialist

Were You Admissible 10 Years Ago? Possibly!

The DTC and other Health-Related tax credits can be retroactively obtained for a period of up to 10 years and the average refund we obtain for our customers is over 8,000$. The amounts obtained are determined by the duration of the health condition, the family situation as well as the fiscal situation for each year.

Little known facts…

Several medical conditions can make you eligible to tax-credits

Also, for each person with a health condition, several family members can be entitled to the Disability Tax Credit (DTC) and/or other Health-Related tax credits.

Admissibility Criteria For The DTC And Other Health-Related Tax Credits:

A person who has or has had a medical condition* lasting more than 12 months which slowed down their daily activities with regards to one or more of the following functions:

*The medical condition can be permanent or temporary

Our Unique Offer:

If you or a loved one lives with a medical condition listed below you could qualify for substantial income tax credits. We invite you to contact us and without any upfront payment, we will verify whether you and your family have benefited from all the amounts that you were entitled to.

Thorough verifications for the last 10 years are performed at both federal and provincial levels. Alisa’s Refunds Advisors will do the necessary work to maximize the value of any overlooked or partially obtained health-related tax credits.

If we do not find any additional credits for you, no invoice will ever be sent to you. Furthermore, we will never require a payment until you have received your refunds in your bank account. 

A short call will allow us to determine if we can help you. If you have questions, please visit our FAQ section, call us toll-free at 1-866-75REFUNDS (1-866-757-3386) or contact us by email by click here.

Walking and Reduced Mobility

Anyone, regardless of their diagnosis, who takes three times longer than another person to walk the distance of a football field, or approx. 100 meters.

Walking & Reduced Mobility

Anyone, regardless of their diagnosis, who takes three times longer than another person to walk the distance of a football field, or approximately 100 meters

Some examples:
Arthritis, Parkinson’s disease, lung disease (COPD), herniated disc, emphysema, fibromyalgia, multiple sclerosis


Eating

Anyone who takes three times longer to prepare and or consume meals due to pain or lack of strength and dexterity in the upper limbs.

Eating

Anyone who takes three times longer to prepare and or consume meals due to pain or lack of strength and dexterity in the upper limbs.

Some examples:
Parkinson’s, muscular dystrophy, rheumatoid arthritis, osteoarthritis, fibromyalgia


Hearing

Anyone having difficulty understanding their speaker in a quiet place. This also applies to the years preceding the purchase of a hearing aid.

Hearing

Anyone having difficulty understanding their speaker in a quiet place. This also applies to the years preceding the purchase of a hearing aid.

Some examples:
Hearing loss, deafness, partial deafness, severe tinnitus, macular degeneration, loss of vision caused by diabetes

Eliminating

Anyone who is unable or takes three times longer to look after their bowel and/or bladder functions.

Eliminating

Anyone who is unable or takes three times longer to look after their bowel and/or bladder functions.

Some examples:
Crohn’s disease, irritable bowel syndrome, incontinence after surgery or other, stoma-related complications

Speaking and Verbal Communication

Anyone with speech difficulties and/or difficulties expressing themselves verbally in order to be understood.

Speaking and Verbal Communication

Anyone with speech difficulties and/or difficulties expressing themselves verbally in order to be understood.

Some examples:
Stroke, autism, ASD, aphasia, dysphasia, dyspraxia, language delay, slurred speech, partial facial paralysis

Mental Functions

Any person markedly limited in their ability to perform the mental duties necessary for everyday activities such as: proper hygiene, assessing the danger of a situation, remembering personal information, making decisions and making appropriate judgments, initiating and maintaining a conversation.

Mental Functions

Any person markedly limited in their ability to perform the mental duties necessary for everyday activities such as: proper hygiene, assessing the danger of a situation, remembering personal information, making decisions and making appropriate judgments, initiating and maintaining a conversation.

Some examples:
Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD), Alzheimer’s, Intellectual Disability (ID), attention deficit disorder (with or without hyperactivity), bipolar disorder, agoraphobia, schizophrenia, dementia

Dressing

Anyone who takes three times longer to dress and undress on a daily basis or who needs the help of another person to dress/undress.

Dressing

Anyone who takes three times longer to dress and undress on a daily basis or who needs the help of another person to dress/undress.

Some examples:
Parkinson’s, arthritis, lupus, amputation, lack of dexterity, fibromyalgia


Seeing and Reduced Visual Fields

Anyone who has a vision below 20/200 (Snellen scale) for both eyes or whose field of vision is less than 20 degrees, regardless of diagnosis.

Seeing and Reduced Visual Fields

Anyone who has a vision below 20/200 (Snellen scale) for both eyes or whose field of vision is less than 20 degrees, regardless of diagnosis.

Some examples:
Blindness, glaucoma, macular degeneration, loss of vision caused by diabetes

Therapeutic Care Essential for Survival

Anyone receiving therapeutic care essential for their survival at least 3 times a week for an average of at least 14 hours weekly. If the person is not self-sufficient, the time spent on essential care for their survival by another family member can also be taken into account.

Essential Therapeutic Care

Anyone receiving therapeutic care essential for their survival at least 3 times a week for an average of at least 14 hours weekly. If the person is not self-sufficient, the time spent on essential care for their survival by another family member can also be taken into account.

Some examples:
Dialysis, respiratory physiotherapy, insulin therapy for the treatment of type 1 diabetes for a child who can not adjust the insulin dosage himself

Many Happy CLIENTS

Don’t Just Take Our Word For It:

Don’t Wait, CONTACT US TODAY

No Refund = No Invoice!

If we can’t obtain new tax credits for you, you will never have anything to pay. If a refund is obtained, our fees are only 20%, the lowest in the industry.