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Tax Simplified
T5

T5 — Statement of Investment Income

Issued by: Financial institutions, corporations paying dividends Deadline: February 28

What is this slip?

Reports investment income from non-registered accounts: bank interest, Canadian dividends, and foreign income.

Every box explained

Box Label
10

Actual amount of eligible dividends

The actual cash you received in eligible dividends from Canadian corporations.

Note: Eligible dividends are from large public companies or those paying full corporate tax.

Goes to: Line 12000 of your T1 (but you also include the grossed-up amount)

11

Taxable amount of eligible dividends

Box 10 grossed up by 38%. This is the amount you include in income.

Goes to: Line 12000 of your T1

12

Dividend tax credit for eligible dividends

The federal DTC to claim against your federal tax (15.02% of Box 11).

Goes to: Line 40425 of Schedule 1

13

Interest from Canadian sources

Interest earned from Canadian bank accounts, GICs, bonds, and savings.

Goes to: Line 12100 of your T1

14

Other income from Canadian sources

Trust income and other Canadian-source investment income not elsewhere specified.

Goes to: Line 12100 of your T1

15

Foreign income

Foreign dividends, interest, and other income from non-Canadian sources, in Canadian dollars.

Goes to: Line 12100 of your T1

16

Foreign tax paid

Withholding tax paid to foreign governments on the amounts in Box 15.

Goes to: Claimed as a Foreign Tax Credit on Form T2209

18

Actual amount of non-eligible dividends

Cash dividends from Canadian private corporations (CCPCs) or other non-eligible payers.

Goes to: Line 12000 of your T1

19

Taxable amount of non-eligible dividends

Box 18 grossed up by 15%.

Goes to: Line 12000 of your T1

21

Report code

Identifies the type of T5 payer: 0 = financial institution, 1 = mutual fund corp, etc.

Goes to: For information only

25

Dividend tax credit for non-eligible dividends

Federal DTC on non-eligible dividends (9.0301% of Box 19).

Goes to: Line 40425 of Schedule 1

Quick tips

  • You can view slips filed by your employer or payer in CRA My Account — usually within a few days of the February 28 deadline.
  • If you received this slip but haven't filed your return, the income is still taxable. File using your own records if the slip is late.
  • Keep your slips for at least 6 years — CRA can reassess that far back.
  • A T5 is only issued when total investment income from a single payer exceeds $50. Small amounts may not generate a slip but are still taxable.

Calculate your tax with these numbers

Put your slip amounts into our income tax calculator to see your full federal + provincial breakdown.

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