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Tax

Fill Out CRA Form TD1NL Online

Newfoundland and Labrador Personal Tax Credits Return

Canada Revenue Agency

Determines the Newfoundland and Labrador provincial income tax your employer or payer deducts from your pay or pension.

Reviewed July 2026

How it works

  1. 1

    Open the form. The official PDF loads straight into the editor, no download needed first.

  2. 2

    Fill it out in the editor. Click anywhere to type, add checkmarks and place your signature.

  3. 3

    Download your PDF. Save the completed form, ready to print or submit.

Form TD1NL, the Newfoundland and Labrador Personal Tax Credits Return, tells an employer or pension payer in the province how much provincial income tax to take off each payment. Like every provincial variant, it is filled out in addition to the federal TD1; one form cannot do the other's job, because the federal and provincial credit amounts differ.

Instead of wrestling with a printout, open the current year's TD1NL in the Universal PDF editor. Complete each line on screen, apply your signature, and download the finished PDF for your employer or payroll team.

What is Form TD1NL used for

Newfoundland and Labrador calculates provincial tax using its own credit values, and the TD1NL is the declaration of which credits you expect to claim this year. The total claim amount you arrive at determines where you land in the provincial payroll deduction tables, and with them, your net pay.

The provincial form covers the basic personal amount, the age amount, pension income, tuition and education amounts, the disability amount, spousal and eligible dependant amounts, a caregiver amount, and transfers from a spouse or dependant, each at the figure shown on the current year's version.

Who fills out Form TD1NL

The form is for new employees whose province of employment is Newfoundland and Labrador, new pension recipients resident in the province, workers whose credit entitlements have changed, and anyone who wants a set extra amount of tax deducted from each pay, a common choice for people with rental or self-employment income on the side.

Rotational workers based elsewhere but employed at a Newfoundland and Labrador establishment should confirm their province of employment with payroll, since that is what decides which provincial TD1 applies to their wages.

How to fill out Form TD1NL

Amounts are refreshed annually, so make sure you have the current year's version in front of you. Top to bottom:

  • Line 1: the Newfoundland and Labrador basic personal amount from the current year's form.
  • Line 2: the age amount if you will be 65 or older at the end of the year and your net income falls under the form's limit.
  • Line 3: the pension income amount for eligible pension or annuity income.
  • Line 4: tuition and education amounts for eligible enrolment, following the calculation on the form.
  • Line 5: the disability amount for those eligible for the disability tax credit.
  • Lines 6 and 7: the spouse or common-law partner amount and the amount for an eligible dependant, each income-tested.
  • Line 8: the caregiver amount for an infirm dependant age 18 or older.
  • Lines 9 and 10: amounts transferred from your spouse or common-law partner or from a dependant.
  • Total line: add up the claims, sign, and date the certification. Page 2 carries the multiple employer checkbox, the low income exemption box, and the field for requesting additional withholding.

When to give it to your employer or payer

Give the TD1NL to your employer or pension payer together with the federal TD1 when employment or pension payments begin. A mid-year change to your entitlements calls for an updated form within seven days; the CRA itself never receives the document.

If you draw pay from two provincial employers at once, one form carries your claims and the other records a zero total with the more than one employer box checked.

Frequently asked questions

Yes, in the usual case. The two forms set different deductions: federal on the TD1, Newfoundland and Labrador provincial on the TD1NL. Employers in the province collect both from new hires.

Related forms

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