What it does
- Assesses and collects Quebec income tax and QST
- Conducts audits and issues reassessments
- Decides objections to assessments
- Administers certain benefit and support programmes
Matters it hears
- Income tax assessments and reassessments
- QST assessments and input tax refunds
- Penalty and interest relief requests
- Collection and payment arrangement disputes
Appeals & review
Appeals generally go to Cour du Québec.
After an objection, appeals generally proceed to the Cour du Québec — separate from federal appeals, which go to the Tax Court of Canada.
Appeal and review deadlines are short and strictly applied. Treat the decision date as the start of a clock.
Frequently Asked Questions
- Do I dispute with Revenu Québec or the CRA?
- Potentially both. Quebec collects its own personal income tax, so a single issue can generate parallel provincial and federal assessments requiring separate objections.
- How do I object to an assessment?
- File a notice of objection within the statutory deadline stated on the assessment. Missing it can end your right to dispute regardless of merits.
- Can penalties be reduced?
- Relief may be available where there is a reasonable explanation, or through voluntary disclosure made before Revenu Québec raises the issue.
- Where does an appeal go?
- Generally to the Cour du Québec after the objection stage — not the Tax Court of Canada, which handles federal assessments.
Get matched with a lawyer
Tell us about your situation and we'll connect you with verified firms that handle it. It's free and there's no obligation.
General information about jurisdiction and process, not legal advice. LegalCounselNearMe is not a law firm and is not affiliated with Revenu Québec. Procedures, forms and fees change — the official site is authoritative.