US · IRS · Form 1040

For nurses commuting to Michigan, remote employees on a US payroll, and TN/H1B movers filing as US residents or non-residents.

CA · CRA · T1

For Canadian residents with US income, dual citizens with FBAR exposure, and anyone with ties on both sides of the line.

One life, two tax systems. We file for both.

How it works

Three steps, from documents to two filed returns

01

Send your documents

Upload your US and Canadian slips (W-2, T4, 1099, T5) through the intake form. No printing, no scanning at a library.

02

We map your residency and credits

We determine which country taxes you first, apply the foreign tax credit correctly, and flag anything that needs FBAR or T1135 reporting.

03

You review, we file

You get both returns to review in plain language before anything is submitted to the IRS or CRA.

Ballpark tool

Get a rough sense of your foreign tax credit

This gives a directional estimate only. Your actual credit depends on both returns together.

Estimate, not a filing

$85,000

Estimated foreign tax credit

~$11,900

Get your exact number

Credentials

Licensed on both sides of the border

IRS Enrolled Agent

Licensed by the US Treasury to represent clients directly before the IRS, including audits and collections. Not every preparer holds this.

CPA (Canada)

Chartered accounting standing for the Canadian side of your return, from T1 filings to corporate structures.

FBAR & FATCA Compliance

We flag foreign account reporting requirements before they become a penalty, not after.

From clients

What crossing the line looks like, done right

Illustrative example
I was filing my Windsor-Detroit commute wrong for two years. They caught it and got both returns filed correctly in under a week.
Registered Nurse, Windsor, ON
Illustrative example
My company moved me to Toronto but keeps me on US payroll. This is the first firm that actually understood both sides at once.
Software Engineer, Toronto, ON