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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唔一定要近subway station。只要近巴士站就可以直接去到地鐵站而且租會平啲。 你嚟讀書？
1+den 同 2 bedroom 分別大唔大？
One more small room. More expensive
Downtown will be more expensive.
睇下你喺邊度做嘢。 好多工都未必係DT。就算係DT，都可能要搭巴士，街車同地鐵。
It depends.
ask someone on the Toronto discussion group. I think at least a month.
ask someone on the Toronto discussion group. I think at least a month.
Again, depends on your budget. The more facilities, the more expensive.
don't understand, all three pigs?
Why master ? What major?
Ryerson is rated really low. It used to be a College.
Ryerson is rated really low. It used to be a College.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=noOJIZEksl8
正所謂：「欲知三度嫁，女作丈夫聲」，在聲相學中，女生男聲是破相之格
正所謂：「欲知三度嫁，女作丈夫聲」，在聲相學中，女生男聲是破相之格
are you a Canadian citizen?
assume you are a Canadian citizen
https://madanca.com/blog/becoming-a-non-resident-of-canada/
Are you considering leaving to work, live or retire abroad? Read further to learn about how you can become a non-resident of Canada. This article also explores the pros and cons of completing Form NR73 and the 10 major tax implications of becoming a non-resident.
Primary and Secondary Ties
To become a non-resident of Canada, you have to break your entire primary and most of your secondary ties to Canada.
Primary ties include:
(1) A personal residence in Canada, which can be either rented or owned by you
(2) A spouse or common law partner living in Canada
(3) Dependents living in Canada
If you have a single primary tie to Canada, then you are a factual resident.
Secondary ties include:
(1) Driver’s license
(2) Health card
(3) Bank accounts
(4) Credit cards
(5) Furniture and clothing
(6) Memberships in clubs
(7) Pension plans, RRSPS, and TFSAs
(8) Vehicles
(9) Pets in Canada
(10) Other personal possessions
For secondary ties, think of it as a weighing scale. More secondary ties that you have, the heavier the scale, and the more likely it is that you will be considered a factual resident of Canada.
Pros and Cons of Form NR73
If you are leaving Canada, you have the option of filling out the Determination of Residency Status form (Form NR73) with the CRA.
Pros:
By completing this form, the CRA can provide you with a notice of determination on your residency status. By doing so, you will lessen any uncertainty and become fully aware of your status as a tax resident or nonresident of Canada.
Cons:
By filing Form NR73, it may ‘invite the CRA’ to scrutinize your current situation. The CRA often takes a conservative position in determining your Canadian residency status and, as tax collectors, it is in their best interest to have you pay tax as a Canadian resident.
https://madanca.com/blog/becoming-a-non-resident-of-canada/
Are you considering leaving to work, live or retire abroad? Read further to learn about how you can become a non-resident of Canada. This article also explores the pros and cons of completing Form NR73 and the 10 major tax implications of becoming a non-resident.
Primary and Secondary Ties
To become a non-resident of Canada, you have to break your entire primary and most of your secondary ties to Canada.
Primary ties include:
(1) A personal residence in Canada, which can be either rented or owned by you
(2) A spouse or common law partner living in Canada
(3) Dependents living in Canada
If you have a single primary tie to Canada, then you are a factual resident.
Secondary ties include:
(1) Driver’s license
(2) Health card
(3) Bank accounts
(4) Credit cards
(5) Furniture and clothing
(6) Memberships in clubs
(7) Pension plans, RRSPS, and TFSAs
(8) Vehicles
(9) Pets in Canada
(10) Other personal possessions
For secondary ties, think of it as a weighing scale. More secondary ties that you have, the heavier the scale, and the more likely it is that you will be considered a factual resident of Canada.
Pros and Cons of Form NR73
If you are leaving Canada, you have the option of filling out the Determination of Residency Status form (Form NR73) with the CRA.
Pros:
By completing this form, the CRA can provide you with a notice of determination on your residency status. By doing so, you will lessen any uncertainty and become fully aware of your status as a tax resident or nonresident of Canada.
Cons:
By filing Form NR73, it may ‘invite the CRA’ to scrutinize your current situation. The CRA often takes a conservative position in determining your Canadian residency status and, as tax collectors, it is in their best interest to have you pay tax as a Canadian resident.
https://mpp.pensionsbc.ca/what-happens-if-you-leave-your-job#:~:text=Your%20options%20depend%20on%20your,your%20money%20in%20the%20plan
What happens if you leave your job?
If you leave your job with an employer participating in the plan, you will need to make some decisions about your pension.
If you leave your job, you need to decide what to do with your pension. Your options depend on your age when you leave your job and years of service in the plan.
These options could include:
Transferring your service to another public sector pension plan if you begin working for an eligible employer
Deferring your pension to retirement by leaving your money in the plan
Applying for a monthly pension if you have reached your earliest retirement age
Transferring the commuted value of your pension to a locked-in retirement vehicle
We'll send you either a Termination selection statement or pension estimate showing your options.
What happens if you leave your job?
If you leave your job with an employer participating in the plan, you will need to make some decisions about your pension.
If you leave your job, you need to decide what to do with your pension. Your options depend on your age when you leave your job and years of service in the plan.
These options could include:
Transferring your service to another public sector pension plan if you begin working for an eligible employer
Deferring your pension to retirement by leaving your money in the plan
Applying for a monthly pension if you have reached your earliest retirement age
Transferring the commuted value of your pension to a locked-in retirement vehicle
We'll send you either a Termination selection statement or pension estimate showing your options.
