CPP DISABILITY GUIDES & INFORMATION

We’ve Put Together All the Resources You Need to Learn About the CPP Disability Application & Reconsideration Process

The Ultimate CPP Disability Guide

A comprehensive CPP Disability guide where you can learn about the CPP disability eligibility criteria, the application process, and much more.

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CPP Disability Benefits FAQ’s

Some frequently asked questions & answers related to CPP-Disability Benefits, requirements, eligibility criteria and more.

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CPP Disability Child Benefits

In Depth Information about CPP disability Child benefits plan, eligibility criteria, funds disbursement and more.

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A complete guide to the CPP Disability Benefits Application

Learn all about the CPP Disability application process, forms, processing time & more.

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Long Term Disability CPP Coverage

The Canada Pension Plan (CPP) provides many financial benefits and programs to individuals and families who are no longer able to work.

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CPP Disability Denial and Appeal Overview

Learn more about CPP Disability Denial, with some common mistakes, which people often do and how to make an appeal.

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CPP Disability Request For Reconsideration

Learn about the important points you must consider about the CPP Disability request process for reconsideration.

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CPP Disability Appeal: Social Security Tribunal – General

An overview of the core steps to the CPP Disability Social Security Tribunal – General

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CPP Disability Appeal: Social Security Tribunal – Appeal Division

Learn about the CPP Disability Appeal to the Social Security Tribunal – Appeal Division

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Reasons CPP Disability Applications Are Denied

Learn about the reason why CPP-Disability applications are denied and what you can to do about it.

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How To Write a CPP Disability Request For Reconsideration

Learn How To Write a CPP Disability Request For Reconsideration Letter.

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How To Write a CPP Disability Appeal Letter

A guide to help you write a successful CPP Disability appeal letter and a sample letter.

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When you’re out of work, you need all the money you can get, and need to watch every penny you spend. You go to restaurants less frequently, and have less discretionary money to spend. But when you’re out of work because you’re disabled, the situation is even worse because you now have special needs and require special care to help manage and treat your condition. In a situation like this, a disability tax credit through the Canada Pension Plan (CPP) may be just the ticket you were looking for.

If you qualify for financial assistance or other benefits from the Canadian government, whatever you receive is considered taxable income, meaning you have to pay taxes on it but this is where a disability tax credit comes in handy. Extra benefits you receive through the CPP could mean you may owe taxes when you file your next income tax return, or you could have the amount payable in taxes automatically taken out from your monthly CPP payment instead of having to pay a large sum at the end of the tax year.

If you qualify for financial assistance or other benefits from the Canadian government, whatever you receive is considered taxable income, meaning you have to pay taxes on it but this is where a disability tax credit comes in handy. Extra benefits you receive through the CPP could mean you may owe taxes when you file your next income tax return, or you could have the amount payable in taxes automatically taken out from your monthly CPP payment instead of having to pay a large sum at the end of the tax year.

If you qualify for financial assistance or other benefits from the Canadian government, whatever you receive is considered taxable income, meaning you have to pay taxes on it but this is where a disability tax credit comes in handy. Extra benefits you receive through the CPP could mean you may owe taxes when you file your next income tax return, or you could have the amount payable in taxes automatically taken out from your monthly CPP payment instead of having to pay a large sum at the end of the tax year.

If you qualify for financial assistance or other benefits from the Canadian government, whatever you receive is considered taxable income, meaning you have to pay taxes on it but this is where a disability tax credit comes in handy. Extra benefits you receive through the CPP could mean you may owe taxes when you file your next income tax return, or you could have the amount payable in taxes automatically taken out from your monthly CPP payment instead of having to pay a large sum at the end of the tax year.

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