The CRA Just Explained How To Find Out If You're Owed Money In Uncashed Cheques (VIDEO)

Here's what you need to know.👇💰
Managing Editor, Canada

If you think you could be owed money via uncashed cheques from the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA), this new video will help you look into it further.

Shared on April 8, the clip explains how Canadians can use the “My Account” section of the CRA’s website to “reunite you with your lost CRA cheques.”

Editor's Choice: Hudson's Bay Is Offering Up Stores Across Canada As COVID-19 Vaccination Clinics

To see what you could be owed, all you have to do is log in to “My Account” and select “uncashed cheques” from the list of “Related Services.”

If you do have any uncashed cheques to claim, you’ll then need to fill in a simple form to get what you’re owed.

If you have a direct deposit already set up with the CRA, the money will go straight into your account and you won’t have to do anything else. If not, the cheque will be mailed to your address on file. Easy!

  • Managing Editor

    Helena Hanson (she/her) is the Managing Editor of Canada for Narcity and MTL Blog, where she brings her expertise in dreamy, aspirational travel journalism to life. A first-class graduate of Cardiff University's School of Journalism, Helena has a passion for inspiring readers to discover the magic in their own backyards. Originally from the U.K., Helena has spent years uncovering hidden gems and must-see destinations across countries like Sri Lanka, Vietnam, Indonesia, Japan, and more. Having lived in both Canada and Australia, she's become a seasoned expert in off-the-beaten-path adventures and bucket-list experiences that don't break the bank. Whether she's writing about things to do in Ottawa, Montreal, or her favourite spot—Disney World—Helena hopes to leave readers dreaming of their next adventure.

13 updates from the new federal budget that you might actually care about

From tax cuts to Eurovision dreams, here's what Mark Carney's federal budget means for you. 👇

8 Ontario snow laws you might not know you can get fined up to $2,000 for breaking

Some of them also have time limits — so you'd better get shovelling. ❄️⏳

8 bucket-list destinations Canadians are actually urged to avoid in 2026

Your 2026 bucket list might need some editing. 👀