多倫多生活討論區2
是旦啦吊(A0)
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返教會
登記咗先囉
啲locker數量多唔多？
啲locker數量多唔多？
Black Friday/ Boxing Day 通常Dyson有減價
唔介意買翻新貨refurbished可以睇下dyson官網 或有間叫Home Essentials嘅舖頭 都有1年原廠保養
至於買咩型號好視乎你住嘅地方有幾大
我用緊v7 細單位都係緊緊夠
唔介意買翻新貨refurbished可以睇下dyson官網 或有間叫Home Essentials嘅舖頭 都有1年原廠保養
至於買咩型號好視乎你住嘅地方有幾大
我用緊v7 細單位都係緊緊夠
係
留名
師兄有冇返工/返學？
唔知
隔空租咗，下個月過去
隔空租咗，下個月過去或者只係啲免責條款
見過有啲condo係一間大房裝曬呢啲櫃
concierge唔搞收件 或者只做少量oversized裝唔入櫃嗰啲
另外Canada Post喺有啲condo都有裝自己嘅parcel櫃
但我住嗰度未見有人用過
見過有啲condo係一間大房裝曬呢啲櫃
concierge唔搞收件 或者只做少量oversized裝唔入櫃嗰啲
另外Canada Post喺有啲condo都有裝自己嘅parcel櫃
但我住嗰度未見有人用過
做咩負評
我都係想請教下
如果唔返教會點識人好，自己唔抗拒，但都唔係好鐘意
我都係想請教下
如果唔返教會點識人好，自己唔抗拒，但都唔係好鐘意
Lm
condo 有一排裝咗個包裹櫃 半年後拆走咗
我中間等PR嗰段時間係喺加拿大買旅行保險
唔填，第時你帶啲嘢出境（去旅行）翻嚟 ，海關當你係新買 （雖然係舊嘢）打稅，你就要硬食。
無話一定要報嘅
無話一定要報嘅
呢類locker通常係大廈管理處俾錢安裝/租用，住客使用不另收費，啲嘢擺咗入去你幾日唔攞會罰錢
Details 自己打去大廈管理處確認
Details 自己打去大廈管理處確認
未開工 好撚悶
十幾年前我試過一次
嗰時嚟呢邊讀書 喺香港拎部手提電腦過嚟
第一次入境嗰時冇查
後來有次返香港拎埋部電腦 回程嗰時畀海關叫咗入去
不過佢都理解係咩情況 解釋咗我應該點做
最後放我一馬 仲幫我登記埋部電腦（嗰時好似係張綠色嘅卡）
咁所以移民過嚟就最好申報
越高價值嘅嘢就越有需要
嗰時嚟呢邊讀書 喺香港拎部手提電腦過嚟
第一次入境嗰時冇查
後來有次返香港拎埋部電腦 回程嗰時畀海關叫咗入去
不過佢都理解係咩情況 解釋咗我應該點做
最後放我一馬 仲幫我登記埋部電腦（嗰時好似係張綠色嘅卡）
咁所以移民過嚟就最好申報
越高價值嘅嘢就越有需要
https://www.cbsa-asfc.gc.ca/travel-voyage/declare-eng.html
Protecting your valuables
You should take advantage of a free identification service for valuables you are bringing with you on your travels. This service is available at all CBSA offices across Canada and helps ensure that you have proof that your goods were in your possession prior to leaving Canada.
To use this service, before leaving Canada, you must present your valuables to a border services officer. You must state that you acquired them in Canada or lawfully imported them at an earlier date. The officer will list your valuables and their serial numbers on a wallet-sized card called a Form BSF407, Identification of Articles for Temporary Exportation. This service is available for items that have serial numbers or other unique markings. For items that do not have such markings, the CBSA can apply a sticker to them so that they can be identified for customs purposes as goods that are legally permitted in Canada.
There is no expiry date on the form; therefore it remains valid as long as the information is current and legible.
When returning to Canada, show your card to the border services officer as proof, if requested.
Protecting your valuables
You should take advantage of a free identification service for valuables you are bringing with you on your travels. This service is available at all CBSA offices across Canada and helps ensure that you have proof that your goods were in your possession prior to leaving Canada.
To use this service, before leaving Canada, you must present your valuables to a border services officer. You must state that you acquired them in Canada or lawfully imported them at an earlier date. The officer will list your valuables and their serial numbers on a wallet-sized card called a Form BSF407, Identification of Articles for Temporary Exportation. This service is available for items that have serial numbers or other unique markings. For items that do not have such markings, the CBSA can apply a sticker to them so that they can be identified for customs purposes as goods that are legally permitted in Canada.
There is no expiry date on the form; therefore it remains valid as long as the information is current and legible.
When returning to Canada, show your card to the border services officer as proof, if requested.
https://www.cbsa-asfc.gc.ca/travel-voyage/edd-ean-eng.html
Digital devices
Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) officers are allowed to examine all goods you have with you when you cross the border. This means that just like your luggage, our officers can examine your cell phones, tablets, laptops and any other digital device you are carrying.
A digital device is defined as any device that is capable of storing digital data, such as:
cell phones
smartphones
computers
tablets
removable media
drives
cameras
smartwatches
any other device capable of storing digital data
Why we examine digital devices
The CBSA has always had a policy on examination of goods. To provide greater certainty, the Agency now has a dedicated policy on examination of digital devices at ports of entry.
CBSA officers do not always examine digital devices. Our policy is to examine a device only if we think we will find evidence on it that border laws have been broken.
Reasons an officer might examine your digital device(s) include concerns regarding your:
admissibility or admissibility of your goods
identity
failure to comply with Canadian laws or regulations
What to expect if we examine your digital device
A CBSA officer will start with some questions before examining your digital device. To examine the digital device, the officer will first ask for the password which will be written down on a piece of paper. You are obligated to provide your password when asked.
Failure to grant access to your digital device may result in the detention of that device under section 101 of the Customs Act, or seizure of the device under subsection 140 (1) of the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act.
The officer should turn your device on airplane mode to disable its ability to send and receive information. This ensures they can only access information stored on the device.
They will not have access to:
social media
banking websites
emails not stored on the device
The officer will usually examine your device in your presence, unless there are operational considerations that make it inappropriate to do so.
Solicitor-client privileged information
The CBSA is committed to respecting privacy rights while protecting the safety and security of the Canadian border. If a BSO encounters content marked as solicitor-client privilege, the officer must cease inspecting that document. If there are concerns about the legitimacy of solicitor-client privilege, the device can be set aside for a court to make a determination of the contents.
Examining a digital device: What happens next
If no evidence of an infraction (that is, proof that you may be contravening a law) is found, the officer will return your digital device to you, along with your password. You will then be on your way.
If evidence of an infraction is found, the officer may seize your device. If the officer seizes or detains your device, they will explain the process and next steps to you, including your right to contest the seizure.
If the CBSA cannot absolutely determine that the device's content is admissible at the port of entry, we may detain the device for further examination.
This may take up to 30 calendar days from the date of detention. Once completed, we will return your device, provided we do not find evidence of an infraction. If we do find evidence, we may seize your device.
The CBSA will contact you to arrange the return of your digital device.
The CBSA may seize your device if we determine its contents contain evidence of a contravention of Canadian laws. For example, if the device contains evidence of a crime, contraband or other prohibited or restricted goods, we may seize it.
If this happens, we will notify you about the seizure. We will then explain your options to contest it through the CBSA Recourse Office.
Digital devices
Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) officers are allowed to examine all goods you have with you when you cross the border. This means that just like your luggage, our officers can examine your cell phones, tablets, laptops and any other digital device you are carrying.
A digital device is defined as any device that is capable of storing digital data, such as:
cell phones
smartphones
computers
tablets
removable media
drives
cameras
smartwatches
any other device capable of storing digital data
Why we examine digital devices
The CBSA has always had a policy on examination of goods. To provide greater certainty, the Agency now has a dedicated policy on examination of digital devices at ports of entry.
CBSA officers do not always examine digital devices. Our policy is to examine a device only if we think we will find evidence on it that border laws have been broken.
Reasons an officer might examine your digital device(s) include concerns regarding your:
admissibility or admissibility of your goods
identity
failure to comply with Canadian laws or regulations
What to expect if we examine your digital device
A CBSA officer will start with some questions before examining your digital device. To examine the digital device, the officer will first ask for the password which will be written down on a piece of paper. You are obligated to provide your password when asked.
Failure to grant access to your digital device may result in the detention of that device under section 101 of the Customs Act, or seizure of the device under subsection 140 (1) of the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act.
The officer should turn your device on airplane mode to disable its ability to send and receive information. This ensures they can only access information stored on the device.
They will not have access to:
social media
banking websites
emails not stored on the device
The officer will usually examine your device in your presence, unless there are operational considerations that make it inappropriate to do so.
Solicitor-client privileged information
The CBSA is committed to respecting privacy rights while protecting the safety and security of the Canadian border. If a BSO encounters content marked as solicitor-client privilege, the officer must cease inspecting that document. If there are concerns about the legitimacy of solicitor-client privilege, the device can be set aside for a court to make a determination of the contents.
Examining a digital device: What happens next
If no evidence of an infraction (that is, proof that you may be contravening a law) is found, the officer will return your digital device to you, along with your password. You will then be on your way.
If evidence of an infraction is found, the officer may seize your device. If the officer seizes or detains your device, they will explain the process and next steps to you, including your right to contest the seizure.
If the CBSA cannot absolutely determine that the device's content is admissible at the port of entry, we may detain the device for further examination.
This may take up to 30 calendar days from the date of detention. Once completed, we will return your device, provided we do not find evidence of an infraction. If we do find evidence, we may seize your device.
The CBSA will contact you to arrange the return of your digital device.
The CBSA may seize your device if we determine its contents contain evidence of a contravention of Canadian laws. For example, if the device contains evidence of a crime, contraband or other prohibited or restricted goods, we may seize it.
If this happens, we will notify you about the seizure. We will then explain your options to contest it through the CBSA Recourse Office.
同人返過兩次教會但聽到啲聖詩真係忍唔到流冷汗
呢張form價值total唔過800係唔係唔洗比稅？
https://www.cbsa-asfc.gc.ca/travel-voyage/declare-eng.html
https://settlement.org/ontario/immigration-citizenship/landing-and-leaving/landing-in-canada/i-am-immigrating-to-canada-how-do-i-bring-my-belongings-with-me/
https://cubetoronto.com/canada/how-much-money-can-you-bring-to-canada-as-a-student/
https://settlement.org/ontario/immigration-citizenship/landing-and-leaving/landing-in-canada/i-am-immigrating-to-canada-how-do-i-bring-my-belongings-with-me/
https://cubetoronto.com/canada/how-much-money-can-you-bring-to-canada-as-a-student/
但啲人點？
同係咪有啲新派啲嘅？ 冇咁傳統
同係咪有啲新派啲嘅？ 冇咁傳統
其實已經好新派
但係聽到唔岩音既教會歌 真係好難頂
啲人好nice架
但係聽到唔岩音既教會歌 真係好難頂
啲人好nice架