I would try and speak to the CRA rep's manager or their supervisor.
Even if you are in the wrong the CRA should not be blatantly going after your corp to run it into the ground.
If your case is good you can speak to your local federal MP depending.
I have had issues with the both the federal and provincial tax service. Dealing with the federal tax revenue agency is easy, but the provincial tax revenue agency is not nice.
It is generally a negotiation for loan repayment issues. There are a few good tax accountants in the field that have good relations with the CRA and are reputable and wont charge you an arm and a leg.
I personally think taxes are a form of legalized robbery. The money I earn is being STOLEN by a large Mafia corporation (government) to use for what they want.
Why should I pay for the government workers and for projects and corporate welfare and our military where we buy jets we do not need.
I am so sick of paying taxes that I try and trade services nowadays to prevent the need to report earnings to the Government Mafia.
I payed almost 200k in taxes last year which I could have re-invested to buy more equipment or hire more staff.
No one in their right mind would ever invest in Canada which is a joke of a country when it comes to business.
I encounter this kind of thinking on nearly a daily basis, and it is wrongheaded on so many counts. The CRA is actually extremely reasonable in most cases when dealing with delinquent taxpayers. When they start doing things like freezing bank accounts is when a corporation has consistenly neglected to remit funds that it was supposed to be holding in trust.
When you perform a service for $100, and a customer pays you $113....the $13 HST is NOT yours. When you remit it to the government, you are not paying taxes. You're just giving them the money you're holding on their behalf.
When you're employee's pay is $2,000 and you only pay them $1,500. The $500 you kept is NOT yours. Once again, you are holding this money on behalf of the government.
Far be it from me to say whether or not you actually paid thet government over $200,000 last year, but you're point that you could have used this to buy machinery or pay employees is nonsense. If you didn't have to pay the government, that 13% additional you collect on your sales would still be in your customers pocket and the $500 you withheld from your employee you would have to pay to them. The idea that this is your money and the government is taking it from you couldn't be more wrong.
Also, taxes are the price we pay for any number of services in this country from police to health care to military etc. etc. If we think tax rates are too high or the government is wasting our money, we are free to vote for someone who will lower them or failing that to run for office ourselves. Additionally, you always have the option to move to a country with lower taxes, but it seems that the Canadian way of doing things has served this country and its' people quite well to date. Calling Canada a joke to invest in is cleary not true given the amount of investment that gets made in this country. This country is full of people who have made fortunes investing in and running businesses here.
Lastly, to Pilen...there's one of two likely reasons why the CRA rejected your proposal. First, if you had made other proposals in the past and not stuck to them in which case you may be SOL. Second, if your proposal was inadequate. Generally they want to be fully paid back in 8 months or so, however if you're convincing enough they may give you up to a year. It sounds to me however you should reconsider the viability of your business as it appears it may not be profitable which has led to you using the governments funds to pay yourself or your suppliers.