Taxpayer #1
Name:	Keith Dox
SIN:	805 127 115
DOB:	August 13, 1987
Marital status:	Married
Address:	18 Page Place, Your City, YP, L3A 2N7
Phone number:	(XXX) 369-7851
Email address:	kdox12345@rogers.ca
Taxpayer #2
Name:	Katie Dox
SIN:	805 127 123
DOB:	March 3, 1988

Three days each week, a large landscaping crew efficiently swarms over The Townhouse Terrace in Your City. The grass is cut, the trees are pruned, the flower beds are weeded, and the sidewalks are swept, leaving the property immaculate. One resident says the numerous capable landscapers remind him of ants.

Keith Dox is one of these ants. Keith lives with his wife, Katie. Katie is an ambitious young tax attorney who does not particularly like to spend time outdoors, even with Keith. Katies net income on Line 23600 is $87,321. She has already filed her own return.

Keith and Katie sold their original home located at 216 Bayfield Street, Your City, YP, L3A 6T3, for $400,000 on March 31, 2021, before moving into their new home a few blocks away at their current address. They had purchased the house on Bayfield Street together in 2016; they lived exclusively at that address and had not owned any other residential property during the time they owned that home. Neither Keith nor Katie changed employment last year; they moved simply because they liked the new house.

Keith has a Tangerine investment account which pays him interest. He never received an information slip but was able to total up the $20.30 interest he received last year from Tangerine. Keith receives income each year on a T3 slip from a trust that was set up by his father. Keith also has a Royal Bank savings account to which he contributes 25% of the funds and Katie contributes the remaining 75%. The $875 shown in Box 17 of the T5 slip issued by Cut You! represents royalties paid to Keith for the use of the pruning shear blade he invented.

In 2018, Keith inherited a bank account in the US with a balance of US $120,000 from his uncle. At that time, the exchange rate was 1.2535. He neither contributed nor withdrew any amounts from this account. According to bank statements, the account had a balance of US $124,000 on January 1^st and US $125,240 on December 31^st. The bank statements also show that the only credits on this account are for monthly interest payments. For 2021 the annual average exchange rate was 1.2535. Keith is not a US Citizen. He does not need to file a US return.

Keith has a $75 receipt for investment counsel fees. Though Katie doesnt know it yet, in November Keith bought a piece of land in a nearby rural area where he hopes to build a small cabin.

Keiths T4 and other information slips are reproduced below. Last year Keith received a tax refund of $1,000, including $8.50 interest on the refund. He is hoping for a refund again this year.

Keith is a Canadian citizen and he wants to answer Yes to the Elections Canada question. He has signed up for My Account and would like to register for online mail.

Keith is a Canadian citizen and he wants to answer Yes to the Elections Canada question. He has signed up for My Account and would like to register for online mail.

Box 22:

BC: 6,366; AB: 7,054; SK: 7,562; MB: 8,560; ON: 6,839; NB: 7,880; NS: 8,706; PE: 8,521; NL: 8,163; YT: 6,407; NT: 6,349; NU: 5,676;

Instructions:

1. Manually complete Keith's tax return including all required schedules and forms, using the fillable forms package.

2. As part of this assignment, complete Step 5 Part A for Katie's tax return (for taxable income of $87,321).

3. Save these forms on your computer.

4. Log in to uLearn to answer the questions in your transcript. The assignment asks questions about the completed return and there is a mix of multiple choice and numeric fill in the blank questions (i.e. asking for values from specific lines of the tax return).

uLearn Fill in the blank instructions.

When entering the numbers, the dollar symbol ($) is never to be used and all entries must be entered as numbers with the correct use of commas (,) and decimal point and need to be entered to exactly two decimal places.

All answers need to be correctly rounded to two decimal places get the mark. (i.e. even if an answer is off by only a penny it is wrong.)