In the past I had forwarded the letter to my ex, that I had received from my lawyer that stated the complete tax return in our agreement includes all materials and schedules. My ex refused to provide this information so I was forced to request 3 years of tax returns including all materials included based on the guidelines within 30 days. I had requested all complete signed tax returns including all schedules and attachments as well as all assessments and reassessments.
The material provided to me was:
-3 years of T4's
-3 years of unsigned or undeclared T1's, that does not show the breakdown of non-refundable credits (eligible dependent, child credit, or sec. 7 expenses to be taken into effect after tax credits).
-statement of account shows a recalculation of credits, however there was no reassessment provided showing what happened to the child credit and eligible dependent for the previous year. We had both claimed the same because there was a refusal to agree, I had provided my reassessment to her however she denies that she had received one. Corrections were made to her return because of the failure to claim common-law, so she would of had to of been denied eligible dependent.
-Her mentioning of a second job on numerous occasions, but not showing any income makes things fishy also.
After numerous requests and attempts to obtain full disclosure, a motion seems to be the next step. Does this seem to be sufficient grounds? And would it seem fair to claim legal fees and my expenses to pursue this over the past 18 months?
The material provided to me was:
-3 years of T4's
-3 years of unsigned or undeclared T1's, that does not show the breakdown of non-refundable credits (eligible dependent, child credit, or sec. 7 expenses to be taken into effect after tax credits).
-statement of account shows a recalculation of credits, however there was no reassessment provided showing what happened to the child credit and eligible dependent for the previous year. We had both claimed the same because there was a refusal to agree, I had provided my reassessment to her however she denies that she had received one. Corrections were made to her return because of the failure to claim common-law, so she would of had to of been denied eligible dependent.
-Her mentioning of a second job on numerous occasions, but not showing any income makes things fishy also.
After numerous requests and attempts to obtain full disclosure, a motion seems to be the next step. Does this seem to be sufficient grounds? And would it seem fair to claim legal fees and my expenses to pursue this over the past 18 months?
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