加拿大報稅 你問我試答
唱紅打黑
1001 回覆
44 Like
7 Dislike
第 1 頁第 2 頁第 3 頁第 4 頁第 5 頁第 6 頁第 7 頁第 8 頁第 9 頁第 10 頁第 11 頁第 12 頁第 13 頁第 14 頁第 15 頁第 16 頁第 17 頁第 18 頁第 19 頁第 20 頁第 21 頁第 22 頁第 23 頁第 24 頁第 25 頁第 26 頁第 27 頁第 28 頁第 29 頁第 30 頁第 31 頁第 32 頁第 33 頁第 34 頁第 35 頁第 36 頁第 37 頁第 38 頁第 39 頁第 40 頁第 41 頁
Do I need to claim my only property in Hong Kong as principal residence to CRA every year or just the year when I sell it?
Do you know how many tax specialist, CPA, CA, CGA and CMA working at CRA?
Anyways you are deemed to dispose of all your capital property etc. On the you say goodbye to Canada with some exceptions. Don't want to go too deep into it. Whatever you
mentioned won't work.
Anyways you are deemed to dispose of all your capital property etc. On the you say goodbye to Canada with some exceptions. Don't want to go too deep into it. Whatever you
mentioned won't work.
唔賣股都有問題？照報稅我ok呀，最多咪搵會計師幫我搞啲文件，不過唔想交稅姐 
用親戚/屋企人account玩算啦
煩少樣嘢
煩少樣嘢
賣樓 = 真。移民
唔賣樓 = 買passport，等香港玩完先返加拿大
唔賣樓 = 買passport，等香港玩完先返加拿大
https://www.canada.ca/en/revenue-agency/services/tax/individuals/topics/about-your-tax-return/tax-return/completing-a-tax-return/personal-income/line-12700-capital-gains/completing-schedule-3/bonds-debentures-promissory-notes-other-similar-properties/foreign-currencies.html
可以用trade 當日exchange rate, 每次計， 或年尾 lump sum 一次過用一個“認可” exchange rate，可以係 CRA 公佈 annual average rate, 可以係當年任何一日市場公認 rate
我自己係每次計算， 一出一入都用 retail exchange rate
可以用trade 當日exchange rate, 每次計， 或年尾 lump sum 一次過用一個“認可” exchange rate，可以係 CRA 公佈 annual average rate, 可以係當年任何一日市場公認 rate
我自己係每次計算， 一出一入都用 retail exchange rate
未住夠183日都可以報？
"declare non-resident" (雖然其實無呢個official procedure) 當日 就係你 賣股 （deemed disposition) 之日 = 計 capital gain 俾稅
個人報稅， 唔係 self employed，唔係幾百/千萬身家， 你同個會計師無其他業務關係，絕大部分會計師都唔睬你， 大鷄唔食細米， 收得一百幾十蚊。
做開商業報稅順手搭單做埋個人 （包括其他 親人）就會做。
打開份中文報紙見到廣告咪打去問下做唔做。
做開商業報稅順手搭單做埋個人 （包括其他 親人）就會做。
打開份中文報紙見到廣告咪打去問下做唔做。
Remote 番第二個國家既工，出加密貨幣做糧，唔經銀行轉番做加幣會唔會出事？
會唔會出事？罰錢(maybe) 罰息
封信會警告你如果X年内再犯會罰錢/上法庭之類。
封信會警告你如果X年内再犯會罰錢/上法庭之類。
外國藝人黎登台幾日都要報啦
You don't have to make the declaration each year. You do that when you sell it. Per Section 54 of the Canadian Income Tax
https://www.thomsonreuters.ca/en/dtprofessionalsuite/blog/principal-residence-disposition.html#:~:text=The%20basic%20definition%20of%20a,at%20the%20time%20of%20sale.
The sale of a principal residence can be a complex transaction to enter on a tax return. Let’s have a look in detail at some of the concepts as well as other considerations that have to be taken into account when designating a property as a principal residence.
Basic Definition of a Principal Residence
The basic definition of a principal residence, as outlined in section 54 of the Income Tax Act (ITA), is any housing unit owned by the taxpayer, which he or she, or someone related to that taxpayer, ordinarily inhabited during a particular year, and is designated as a principal residence at the time of sale. The taxpayer can designate the years he /she resided in the housing unit for an exemption of capital gains under paragraph 40(2)(b) of the ITA.
Five important criteria to consider when determining the principal residence designation
The definition itself can be broken down to five important elements, which will be developed further:
a) The sale is related to a disposition of what the CRA calls a “housing unit”;
b) The taxpayer is the owner of the property;
c) The taxpayer or someone related to the taxpayer “ordinarily inhabited” the housing unit;
d) Land attached to the housing unit is included as part of the principal residence;
e) You must designate the housing unit as a principal residence.
Housing Unit
As per paragraph 2.7 of S1-F3-C2 Income Tax folio, an eligible housing unit includes:
i. a housing unit, which the CRA has accepted could include:
o a house;
o an apartment or unit in a duplex, apartment building or condominium;
o a cottage;
o a mobile home;
o a trailer; or
o a houseboat.
a leasehold interest in a housing unit; or
a share of the capital stock of a cooperative housing corporation, if such share is acquired for the sole purpose of obtaining the right to inhabit a housing unit owned by that corporation.
https://www.thomsonreuters.ca/en/dtprofessionalsuite/blog/principal-residence-disposition.html#:~:text=The%20basic%20definition%20of%20a,at%20the%20time%20of%20sale.
The sale of a principal residence can be a complex transaction to enter on a tax return. Let’s have a look in detail at some of the concepts as well as other considerations that have to be taken into account when designating a property as a principal residence.
Basic Definition of a Principal Residence
The basic definition of a principal residence, as outlined in section 54 of the Income Tax Act (ITA), is any housing unit owned by the taxpayer, which he or she, or someone related to that taxpayer, ordinarily inhabited during a particular year, and is designated as a principal residence at the time of sale. The taxpayer can designate the years he /she resided in the housing unit for an exemption of capital gains under paragraph 40(2)(b) of the ITA.
Five important criteria to consider when determining the principal residence designation
The definition itself can be broken down to five important elements, which will be developed further:
a) The sale is related to a disposition of what the CRA calls a “housing unit”;
b) The taxpayer is the owner of the property;
c) The taxpayer or someone related to the taxpayer “ordinarily inhabited” the housing unit;
d) Land attached to the housing unit is included as part of the principal residence;
e) You must designate the housing unit as a principal residence.
Housing Unit
As per paragraph 2.7 of S1-F3-C2 Income Tax folio, an eligible housing unit includes:
i. a housing unit, which the CRA has accepted could include:
o a house;
o an apartment or unit in a duplex, apartment building or condominium;
o a cottage;
o a mobile home;
o a trailer; or
o a houseboat.
a leasehold interest in a housing unit; or
a share of the capital stock of a cooperative housing corporation, if such share is acquired for the sole purpose of obtaining the right to inhabit a housing unit owned by that corporation.
No one want to pay taxes. I don't want to pay taxes too. Let me know if
you find out a way to legally avoid paying taxes.
I knew a young guy who came to Canada as immigrant back in early 80's.
He has inherited 50% of a commercial building in HK . His brother owns the other 50% and was managing it. He received a split of net rental income of about $100,000 in Canadian dollars every month. He thought he doesn't have to report these as income to Canada because the building were in HK. He didn't work in Canada but have over $100,000 interest income. He was going to stay enough time to get the Canadian citizenship and return to HK. His tax returns were selected for an audit. The auditor requested details for these monthly money transferred from HK. He didn't hire an accountant and his tax returns were prepared by his girl friend. His driving teacher was also my and my wife's driving teacher. He told his driving teacher about the request from Revenue Canada (CRA now). I was waiting to pick up my wife and the driving teacher pointed me to him and told him I may be able to help. After listening to what he said I told him he has to report all his rental income for the last 4 years (about 1.2 million each year) and pay taxes plus interest penalty on top of the taxes. He can not use the "voluntary disclosure" option because his file was already under audit. I didn't see him again after that day and my driving teacher later told me that he returned to HK.
you find out a way to legally avoid paying taxes.
I knew a young guy who came to Canada as immigrant back in early 80's.
He has inherited 50% of a commercial building in HK . His brother owns the other 50% and was managing it. He received a split of net rental income of about $100,000 in Canadian dollars every month. He thought he doesn't have to report these as income to Canada because the building were in HK. He didn't work in Canada but have over $100,000 interest income. He was going to stay enough time to get the Canadian citizenship and return to HK. His tax returns were selected for an audit. The auditor requested details for these monthly money transferred from HK. He didn't hire an accountant and his tax returns were prepared by his girl friend. His driving teacher was also my and my wife's driving teacher. He told his driving teacher about the request from Revenue Canada (CRA now). I was waiting to pick up my wife and the driving teacher pointed me to him and told him I may be able to help. After listening to what he said I told him he has to report all his rental income for the last 4 years (about 1.2 million each year) and pay taxes plus interest penalty on top of the taxes. He can not use the "voluntary disclosure" option because his file was already under audit. I didn't see him again after that day and my driving teacher later told me that he returned to HK.
其實啲錢唔經加拿大banking system佢地點會知？
我香港有股票戶口但唔報俾加拿大知佢哋都check到咩？
我香港有股票戶口但唔報俾加拿大知佢哋都check到咩？
咁都真係好麻煩，一報錯咗少少嘢又會有大鑊嘢上身
Foreign entertainer - Reg 105
Non-resident artists and athletes who provide services in Canada are subject to regulation 105 of the Income Tax Act, which states that they are subject to Canadian withholding taxes on income earned while they are in the country. Regulation 105 of the Canadian Income Tax Act requires a payer to withhold 15% of the amount paid for services of an independent nature provided in Canada by a non-resident. Until recently the only way to apply for a reduction of the 15% withholding tax was to complete Form R105, Regulation 105 Waiver Application, and send it, along with supporting documentation, to the centre of expertise nearest to where the services will be provided.
https://www.bdo.global/en-gb/microsites/tax-newsletters/ges-news/june-2019-issue/canada-taxation-of-non-resident-entertainers-and-athletes-in-canada
https://www.canada.ca/en/revenue-agency/services/tax/international-non-residents/film-media-tax-credits/behind-scenes-personnel/waivers-withholding-tax/regulation-105/simplified-process-non-resident-regulation-105.html
Non-resident artists and athletes who provide services in Canada are subject to regulation 105 of the Income Tax Act, which states that they are subject to Canadian withholding taxes on income earned while they are in the country. Regulation 105 of the Canadian Income Tax Act requires a payer to withhold 15% of the amount paid for services of an independent nature provided in Canada by a non-resident. Until recently the only way to apply for a reduction of the 15% withholding tax was to complete Form R105, Regulation 105 Waiver Application, and send it, along with supporting documentation, to the centre of expertise nearest to where the services will be provided.
https://www.bdo.global/en-gb/microsites/tax-newsletters/ges-news/june-2019-issue/canada-taxation-of-non-resident-entertainers-and-athletes-in-canada
https://www.canada.ca/en/revenue-agency/services/tax/international-non-residents/film-media-tax-credits/behind-scenes-personnel/waivers-withholding-tax/regulation-105/simplified-process-non-resident-regulation-105.html
咁都得？
咁我喺香港賣晒啲有賺錢嘅股票lock profit先再去加拿大又得唔得？起碼唔會俾加拿大食咗我喺香港賺嘅錢先
咁我喺香港賣晒啲有賺錢嘅股票lock profit先再去加拿大又得唔得？起碼唔會俾加拿大食咗我喺香港賺嘅錢先
報錯咗少少嘢又會有大鑊嘢上身-又唔會嘅.. Just be honest and you should be fine even if you made some unintentional mistakes. However, some intentional omission may border fraud or evasion.
都唔同情況
我依家係想知我香港股票戶口keep住唔搞佢，去加拿大之前唔清倉，去到加拿大都唔做任何操作，入籍完再返嚟香港，會唔會都俾加拿大抽稅
我依家係想知我香港股票戶口keep住唔搞佢，去加拿大之前唔清倉，去到加拿大都唔做任何操作，入籍完再返嚟香港，會唔會都俾加拿大抽稅