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Ontario Taxes 2014 Calculator

Reviewed by Calculator Editorial Team

Calculate your Ontario personal income tax for 2014 using this official calculator. Understand the tax brackets, deductions, and credits that apply to your income.

How Ontario Taxes 2014 Work

Ontario's personal income tax system for 2014 was based on progressive tax brackets that applied to taxable income after deductions. The tax year ran from January 1 to December 31, 2014.

Note: This calculator uses the 2014 tax rates and brackets. For current tax information, consult the Canada Revenue Agency or a tax professional.

Taxable Income Calculation

Your taxable income is calculated by subtracting eligible deductions from your total income. The formula is:

Taxable Income = Total Income - Deductions

Common deductions include:

  • RRSP contributions
  • Union dues
  • Medical expenses
  • Donations to registered charities
  • Pension adjustments

Ontario Tax Brackets 2014

The 2014 Ontario tax rates were as follows:

Taxable Income Tax Rate
$0 - $41,908 19.5%
$41,909 - $83,817 23.5%
$83,818 - $104,275 26.5%
$104,276 - $208,551 29.5%
$208,552+ 33.5%

For example, someone earning $50,000 would pay 19.5% on the first $41,908 and 23.5% on the remaining $8,100.

Common Deductions

Several deductions can reduce your taxable income:

  • RRSP Contributions: Up to 18% of earned income
  • Union Dues: Up to 1% of earned income
  • Medical Expenses: Eligible medical expenses over 3% of income
  • Charitable Donations: Up to 75% of income
  • Pension Adjustments: For those receiving pensions

Always consult a tax professional to ensure you're claiming all eligible deductions.

Tax Credits

Ontario offered several tax credits in 2014:

  • Basic Personal Amount: $10,703
  • Ontario Child Benefit: $6,500 per child
  • Ontario Disability Support: Varies by situation
  • Ontario Trillium Benefit: For seniors

These credits reduce your tax liability dollar-for-dollar.

Worked Example

Let's calculate the tax for a single person with $50,000 income, $5,000 in RRSP contributions, and no other deductions or credits.

  1. Total Income: $50,000
  2. Deductions: $5,000 (RRSP)
  3. Taxable Income: $50,000 - $5,000 = $45,000
  4. Tax Calculation:
    • $41,908 × 19.5% = $8,162.70
    • ($45,000 - $41,908) × 23.5% = $787.30
    • Total Tax: $8,162.70 + $787.30 = $8,950.00
  5. After Basic Personal Amount: $8,950.00 - $10,703 = -$1,753 (refund)

This person would receive a tax refund of $1,753.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the Ontario tax rate for 2014?
The Ontario tax rates for 2014 ranged from 19.5% to 33.5% depending on income level.
How do I claim deductions?
You can claim deductions by completing your tax return and providing supporting documentation.
What are tax credits?
Tax credits reduce your tax liability dollar-for-dollar, unlike deductions which reduce taxable income.
When is the Ontario tax deadline?
The 2014 tax deadline was April 30, 2015 for most filers.
Where can I find official tax information?
Visit the Canada Revenue Agency website for official tax information.