移民左去加拿大Toronto 48年 點滴 4
CNTower
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78 Like
18 Dislike
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If it I'd not MIC then it won't explode.
稅務係唔係一定搵專人搞
一般人幾錢到 得現金同股票,
下年過黎讀書 行stream A
怕第一年報漏之後申請PR
麻煩哂
一般人幾錢到 得現金同股票,
下年過黎讀書 行stream A
怕第一年報漏之後申請PR
麻煩哂
稅務係唔係一定搵專人搞-I would say yes
一般人幾錢到 得現金同股票,-It depends on how complex is your tax situations. such as: how many transactions and are they Canadian or non Canadian stocks. Will your foreign assets holdings exceed $100,000 Cdn $?
一般人幾錢到 得現金同股票,-It depends on how complex is your tax situations. such as: how many transactions and are they Canadian or non Canadian stocks. Will your foreign assets holdings exceed $100,000 Cdn $?
諗住讀書時 keep住買港股幫補下生活費
睇黎要諗下咁做抵唔抵
報稅複雜過香港好多
睇黎要諗下咁做抵唔抵
報稅複雜過香港好多
如果你啲外國資產多過十萬加幣。 你要填T1135。每個外國股票成交都要報T1135. 報稅費用就會由三，四百起。 我見過二千幾蚊做個私人報稅。
https://www.canada.ca/en/revenue-agency/services/tax/international-non-residents/information-been-moved/foreign-reporting/foreign-income-verification-statement.html
https://www.canada.ca/en/revenue-agency/services/tax/international-non-residents/information-been-moved/foreign-reporting/questions-answers-about-form-t1135.html
https://www.canada.ca/en/revenue-agency/services/tax/international-non-residents/information-been-moved/foreign-reporting/foreign-income-verification-statement.html
https://www.canada.ca/en/revenue-agency/services/tax/international-non-residents/information-been-moved/foreign-reporting/questions-answers-about-form-t1135.html
Uncle, 想問下家母（有加拿大🇨🇦passport）好多年前回流返香港搵錢（返工+炒股）但係當年無申請tax non resident，而家打算再翻加拿大住，會唔會比加拿大政府追收翻咁多年嘅tax
How long ago?
Does she still have Provincial Health card, driver's license,bank accounts, house, RRSP,club membership, children under the age of 18, file any income tax returns, how often did she return to Canada and where did she stay when returned to Canada.
https://www.canada.ca/en/revenue-agency/services/tax/international-non-residents/information-been-moved/determining-your-residency-status.html
Determining your residency status
Under Canada's tax system, your income tax obligations to Canada are based on your residency status. You need to know your residency status before you can know what your tax responsibilities and filing requirements to Canada are.
To determine your residency status, all of the relevant facts in your case must be considered, including residential ties with Canada and the length of time, purpose, intent, and continuity of the stay while living inside and outside Canada.
The following steps can help you determine your residency status for income tax purposes and your tax obligations to Canada.
Step 1: Determine if you have residential ties with Canada
The most important thing to consider when determining your residency status in Canada for income tax purposes is whether or not you maintain, or you establish, significant residential ties with Canada.
Significant residential ties to Canada include:
a home in Canada
a spouse or common-law partner in Canada
dependants in Canada
Secondary residential ties that may be relevant include:
personal property in Canada, such as a car or furniture
social ties in Canada, such as memberships in Canadian recreational or religious organizations
economic ties in Canada, such as Canadian bank accounts or credit cards
a Canadian driver's licence
a Canadian passport
health insurance with a Canadian province or territory
The information above is general in nature. For more information on your residential ties, see Income Tax Folio S5-F1-C1, Determining an Individual's Residence Status.
Step 2: Determine your residency status and its tax implications
Your residency status if you left Canada
If you are working temporarily outside Canada, vacationing outside Canada, commuting (going back and forth daily or weekly) from Canada to your place of work in the United States, or attending school in another country, and you maintain residential ties with Canada, you may be considered a factual resident of Canada
If you left Canada and established a permanent home in another country and you severed your residential ties with Canada ceasing to be a resident of Canada in the tax year, you may be considered an emigrant
If you established residential ties in a country that Canada has a tax treaty with and you are considered a resident of that country, but you are otherwise a factual resident of Canada, meaning you maintain significant residential ties with Canada, you may be considered a deemed non-resident of Canada. The same rules apply to deemed non-residents as non-residents of Canada
If you left Canada and you are a government employee outside Canada, which includes members of the Canadian Forces posted abroad, you are usually considered a factual resident or a deemed resident of Canada. For more information, see Government employees outside Canada
Your residency status if you entered Canada
If you left another country to settle in Canada and you established significant residential ties with Canada becoming a resident of Canada in the tax year, you may be considered an immigrant
If you have residential ties in a country that Canada has a tax treaty with and you are considered to be a resident of that country, but you are also a factual resident of Canada because you established significant residential ties with Canada, you may be considered a deemed non-resident of Canada. The same rules apply to deemed non-residents as non-residents of Canada
Does she still have Provincial Health card, driver's license,bank accounts, house, RRSP,club membership, children under the age of 18, file any income tax returns, how often did she return to Canada and where did she stay when returned to Canada.
https://www.canada.ca/en/revenue-agency/services/tax/international-non-residents/information-been-moved/determining-your-residency-status.html
Determining your residency status
Under Canada's tax system, your income tax obligations to Canada are based on your residency status. You need to know your residency status before you can know what your tax responsibilities and filing requirements to Canada are.
To determine your residency status, all of the relevant facts in your case must be considered, including residential ties with Canada and the length of time, purpose, intent, and continuity of the stay while living inside and outside Canada.
The following steps can help you determine your residency status for income tax purposes and your tax obligations to Canada.
Step 1: Determine if you have residential ties with Canada
The most important thing to consider when determining your residency status in Canada for income tax purposes is whether or not you maintain, or you establish, significant residential ties with Canada.
Significant residential ties to Canada include:
a home in Canada
a spouse or common-law partner in Canada
dependants in Canada
Secondary residential ties that may be relevant include:
personal property in Canada, such as a car or furniture
social ties in Canada, such as memberships in Canadian recreational or religious organizations
economic ties in Canada, such as Canadian bank accounts or credit cards
a Canadian driver's licence
a Canadian passport
health insurance with a Canadian province or territory
The information above is general in nature. For more information on your residential ties, see Income Tax Folio S5-F1-C1, Determining an Individual's Residence Status.
Step 2: Determine your residency status and its tax implications
Your residency status if you left Canada
If you are working temporarily outside Canada, vacationing outside Canada, commuting (going back and forth daily or weekly) from Canada to your place of work in the United States, or attending school in another country, and you maintain residential ties with Canada, you may be considered a factual resident of Canada
If you left Canada and established a permanent home in another country and you severed your residential ties with Canada ceasing to be a resident of Canada in the tax year, you may be considered an emigrant
If you established residential ties in a country that Canada has a tax treaty with and you are considered a resident of that country, but you are otherwise a factual resident of Canada, meaning you maintain significant residential ties with Canada, you may be considered a deemed non-resident of Canada. The same rules apply to deemed non-residents as non-residents of Canada
If you left Canada and you are a government employee outside Canada, which includes members of the Canadian Forces posted abroad, you are usually considered a factual resident or a deemed resident of Canada. For more information, see Government employees outside Canada
Your residency status if you entered Canada
If you left another country to settle in Canada and you established significant residential ties with Canada becoming a resident of Canada in the tax year, you may be considered an immigrant
If you have residential ties in a country that Canada has a tax treaty with and you are considered to be a resident of that country, but you are also a factual resident of Canada because you established significant residential ties with Canada, you may be considered a deemed non-resident of Canada. The same rules apply to deemed non-residents as non-residents of Canada
How long ago? since 28 year ago
Does she still have
Provincial Health card ✅
driver's license ✅
bank accounts ✅
house❌
RRSP: not sure
club membership: ❌
children under the age of 18: ❌ (right now)
file any income tax returns❌
how often did she return to Canada and where did she stay when returned to Canada ：once or twice a year, living with my relatives
Does she still have
Provincial Health card ✅
driver's license ✅
bank accounts ✅
house❌
RRSP: not sure
club membership: ❌
children under the age of 18: ❌ (right now)
file any income tax returns❌
how often did she return to Canada and where did she stay when returned to Canada ：once or twice a year, living with my relatives
Did she renew her health card, drivers licence ? When they expired?
Her health card expired around 20 years, but she still keeps renewing her drivers licence. When she go back Canada, she will renew her health card as well
She may have a problem.
Driver's license is issued to RESIDENTS of Ontario ONLY.
Your mom has to put down an address in Ontario when she renewed her driver's licence. Did she use your relatives address on her driver's licence now?
If she did that, that means her address is in Ontario and did she stay in that address when she came back to Canada once or twice a year before?
Did your mom ever use the health card when she returned to Canada before? The old type red/white health card without photo did not require renewal.
What type of transactions were there in her bank account all these years?
Did she have a Canadian bank credit card too?
It seems To me your our mom did not cut all the ties to Canada.
She may be considered a tax resident of Canada.
Your mom has to put down an address in Ontario when she renewed her driver's licence. Did she use your relatives address on her driver's licence now?
If she did that, that means her address is in Ontario and did she stay in that address when she came back to Canada once or twice a year before?
Did your mom ever use the health card when she returned to Canada before? The old type red/white health card without photo did not require renewal.
What type of transactions were there in her bank account all these years?
Did she have a Canadian bank credit card too?
It seems To me your our mom did not cut all the ties to Canada.
She may be considered a tax resident of Canada.
You're absolutely right on the driver's license part but she didn't use the health card and she just took the travel money out of the bank. I will tell her to be mentally prepared to pay the taxes for these years
多謝uncle分析， 自首係咪會罰得輕手D
Uncle 你覺得係恒商Minor accounting出黎無做返accounting 有無能力Handle加拿大稅制
聽落好似比香港taxation 複雜太多
聽落好似比香港taxation 複雜太多
Why do you have to know Canadian taxation?
She was supposed to cancel her health card and driver's licence when she left Canada and close all bank accounts.
thinking of handle it myself to save costs
not worth doing it yourself
Okay then Thanks uncle
Thanks uncleuncle，想知有無時限之內處理完？ 離開加拿大要cancel曬以上三項 返黎先再重新申請先係正確做法？
There is a voluntary disclosure option but the declaration must be full and complete. I don't think your mom can afford to make such a disclosure. It may cost her an arm and a leg.
She will be asked when was the last time she filed a tax return when she file her first tax return after she returned to Canada. CRA may follow up to request a disclosure of foreign assets or other questions. It may or may not lead to an audit.
CRA has audit programs to target various potential tax avoidance. The increase number of non resident Canadian returning to Canada may alert CRA to target them.
Your mom should have consult her accountant before she left Canada 28 years ago. My wife's firm had handled many similar cases and some had returned to Canada with no issues.
She will be asked when was the last time she filed a tax return when she file her first tax return after she returned to Canada. CRA may follow up to request a disclosure of foreign assets or other questions. It may or may not lead to an audit.
CRA has audit programs to target various potential tax avoidance. The increase number of non resident Canadian returning to Canada may alert CRA to target them.
Your mom should have consult her accountant before she left Canada 28 years ago. My wife's firm had handled many similar cases and some had returned to Canada with no issues.