唔止煩,係有其他問題。
除非你無人無物留係加拿大, 真正斬斷所有聯繫。
如果唔係,就有稅務問題
https://www.canada.ca/en/revenue-agency/services/tax/international-non-residents/information-been-moved/determining-your-residency-status.html
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 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 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
You may be considered a factual resident of Canada if you maintain residential ties with Canada and 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
attending school in another country
You may be considered an emigrant 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 a deemed non-resident of Canada 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. The same rules apply to deemed non-residents as non-residents of Canada.
You are usually considered a factual resident or a deemed resident of Canada if you left Canada and you are a government employee outside Canada, which includes members of the Canadian Forces posted abroad. For more information, see Government employees outside Canada.