Last blog added on Monday, September 22nd, 2025

Information About Rosen Tax Law Blog

Recent Posts

Below is a preview of the five most recent posts from the blog Rosen Tax Law Blog. To read these posts in their entirely or subscribe to future updates from this blog, please visit their website!

  • Can You Represent Yourself in Tax Court?

    Facing a dispute with the Canada Revenue Agency (the “CRAâ€�) can be stressful, even more so when that dispute escalates to the Tax Court of Canada (the “TCCâ€�). Many taxpayers end up asking themselves the same question: can they represent themself? The short answer is yes. Canadian taxpayers h … Read more »

  • Evidence in Tax Court: What You Need to Know

    When a dispute with the Canada Revenue Agency (“CRAâ€�) has progressed to the Tax Court of Canada, the outcome often turns on one critical factor: evidence. Many taxpayers assume that if they simply explain why the CRA is wrong, the Court will reach the same conclusion. Unfortunately, that is not … Read more »

  • Settling a CRA Dispute Before Tax Court: What You Need to Know

    Receiving a tax assessment from the Canada Revenue Agency (“CRAâ€�) that you disagree with can be stressful. Many taxpayers assume that the only way to challenge the CRA is by taking their case to the Tax Court of Canada and having a judge decide the outcome. In reality, many tax disputes are reso … Read more »

  • Tax Court Canada Timeline: How Long Does a Tax Court Case Take?

    If you are disputing a Canada Revenue Agency (also referred to as the “Ministerâ€�) assessment, one of your first questions is likely: How long will my Tax Court case take? The answer depends on several factors, including the type of appeal, the complexity of the issues, and the Court’s schedule. … Read more »

  • Missing Deadlines in Tax Disputes: Why Procedure Still Matters

    Background and Procedural History A recent decision from the Federal Court of Appeal serves as a strong reminder that, in tax disputes, procedure can be just as important as substance. Even where a taxpayer raises constitutional and/or Indigenous rights, failing to follow the required steps under th … Read more »