多倫多生活討論區 64
突破追入set止蝕
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你pt?
咩地方？
呢排想領養一隻貓
暫時搵到可以kijiji私人之間協商或者搵領養機構
有無人有經驗？咩地方？
自
我都好多謝巴打 雖然做唔成同事
呢加house 都4000幾，6條友咪差唔多
House 4000幾
咁仲點解住house, condo 3房都唔洗4000
咁仲點解住house, condo 3房都唔洗4000
咩house 要咁貴，我4間房都係3700
，我4間房都係3700咁暖氣水上網另外1000 喇
水100，電100，暖氣170，上網60，唔知點計到1000
仆街真係燈死自己 冷氣唔凍 又要洗錢試吓入雪種
Detached 雙車房都唔洗4000啦
巴打唔好意思，咁岩我都有物業問題想問
如果香港物業由我100%持有，到我去加拿大後會由家人居住以及供樓
手頭上亦都只有一個物業，暫不打算在加拿大買樓
呢個情況賣樓後，會唔會要交稅？
另外加拿大報稅可以好似香港咁兩公婆，但不合併報稅嗎？
如果香港物業由我100%持有，到我去加拿大後會由家人居住以及供樓
手頭上亦都只有一個物業，暫不打算在加拿大買樓
呢個情況賣樓後，會唔會要交稅？
另外加拿大報稅可以好似香港咁兩公婆，但不合併報稅嗎？
再有機會我會Po上嚟㗎喇
最緊要大家唔嫌棄呢啲車房工就得，始終藍領工真係做到成手烏卒卒，而且新入行的確係無大富大貴嘅人工
最緊要大家唔嫌棄呢啲車房工就得，始終藍領工真係做到成手烏卒卒，而且新入行的確係無大富大貴嘅人工
我見有啲大陸人會自家繁殖
我睇落又唔會話血汗工廠咁，而且仲對啲貓幾好，啲痞住嗰間屋仲好過我間屋
屌你，真係做隻布偶好撚過做人
我睇落又唔會話血汗工廠咁，而且仲對啲貓幾好，啲痞住嗰間屋仲好過我間屋
屌你，真係做隻布偶好撚過做人
唔好講啦師兄 一陣又有人上嚟話你唔抵得人地有專業資格 話你睇死香港人
話你睇死香港人
老老實實，我唔係睇死香港人，我係睇唔起嗰班眼高手低嘅香港人，自己造成自己嘅困局再上嚟連登訴苦，大公文匯同HKG報真係多撚謝你
仲有嗰班眼高手低撚搵工就麻煩注意下自己啲語氣，唔係話你要當我大爺咁樣侍侯，但麻煩真係收斂一下自己嘅氣焰，因為我相信呢個世界唔淨止我會唔鍾意呢種感覺，如果唔肯收斂最後蝕底嗰個一定係自己
仲有嗰班眼高手低撚搵工就麻煩注意下自己啲語氣，唔係話你要當我大爺咁樣侍侯，但麻煩真係收斂一下自己嘅氣焰，因為我相信呢個世界唔淨止我會唔鍾意呢種感覺，如果唔肯收斂最後蝕底嗰個一定係自己
佢地d氣焰真係
唔知仲以為欠左佢d乜/前世殺左佢全家
唔知仲以為欠左佢d乜/前世殺左佢全家
巴打就算有人肯做其實都係騎牛搵馬，你嘥一個月教完佢可能過多幾個禮拜搵到本行就走，講經
My whole family got them almost every year.
If you meet the requirements as personal use, then you don't have to file T1135
However, when you sell it, you may be subject to capital gain tax.
You should obtain an appraisal on the date you entered Canada (convert to Canadian dollar on the same day).
Why don't you sell the property or transfer to your relatives before you leave? (because of HK transfer stamp duty?)
https://www.canada.ca/en/revenue-agency/services/tax/international-non-residents/information-been-moved/foreign-reporting/questions-answers-about-form-t1135.html#h3
Real property
If an individual owns a condominium in Florida that has a cost amount of $120,000, is the property specified foreign property for the purposes of Form T1135 if the condominium is:
used exclusively by the taxpayer as a vacation property?
rented out for eight months of the year with a reasonable expectation of profit and kept for personal use the other four months?
rented out for part of the year without a reasonable expectation of profit for the purpose of recovering a portion of condominium expenses?
Specified foreign property does not include personal-use property. Personal-use property is generally defined as property owned by the taxpayer that he or she or a related party uses primarily for personal or enjoyment purposes. The CRA takes the view that "primarily" means more than 50%. Whether a particular property is primarily for personal use or enjoyment is a question of fact that is determined on a case-by-case basis.
In situation (a), the individual does not need to report the condominium since it is held primarily for personal use or enjoyment.
In situation (b), the property is not held primarily for personal use or enjoyment. As a result, it is a specified foreign property and has to be reported on Form T1135.
In situation (c), if there is no reasonable expectation of profit and the individual is merely recovering part of the condominium expenses, the CRA will consider it a personal-use property. As such, the property is not a specified foreign property and is excluded from the reporting requirements of Form T1135.
However, when you sell it, you may be subject to capital gain tax.
You should obtain an appraisal on the date you entered Canada (convert to Canadian dollar on the same day).
Why don't you sell the property or transfer to your relatives before you leave? (because of HK transfer stamp duty?)
https://www.canada.ca/en/revenue-agency/services/tax/international-non-residents/information-been-moved/foreign-reporting/questions-answers-about-form-t1135.html#h3
Real property
If an individual owns a condominium in Florida that has a cost amount of $120,000, is the property specified foreign property for the purposes of Form T1135 if the condominium is:
used exclusively by the taxpayer as a vacation property?
rented out for eight months of the year with a reasonable expectation of profit and kept for personal use the other four months?
rented out for part of the year without a reasonable expectation of profit for the purpose of recovering a portion of condominium expenses?
Specified foreign property does not include personal-use property. Personal-use property is generally defined as property owned by the taxpayer that he or she or a related party uses primarily for personal or enjoyment purposes. The CRA takes the view that "primarily" means more than 50%. Whether a particular property is primarily for personal use or enjoyment is a question of fact that is determined on a case-by-case basis.
In situation (a), the individual does not need to report the condominium since it is held primarily for personal use or enjoyment.
In situation (b), the property is not held primarily for personal use or enjoyment. As a result, it is a specified foreign property and has to be reported on Form T1135.
In situation (c), if there is no reasonable expectation of profit and the individual is merely recovering part of the condominium expenses, the CRA will consider it a personal-use property. As such, the property is not a specified foreign property and is excluded from the reporting requirements of Form T1135.
https://turbotax.intuit.ca/tips/filing-coupled-taxes-in-canada-450#:~:text=Unlike%20in%20other%20countries%20such,are%20married%20to%20%2F%20living%20with.
Let’s first set the record straight about the requirements that the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) has in place for married or common-law Canadians as they file their personal income tax returns.
FACTS
Unlike in other countries such as the United States, Canadian tax rules do not allow spouses or common-laws to file joint income tax returns. Each Canadian files their own tax return and indicates their marital status on the return, and who they are married to / living with.
You do not get to decide whether to claim your marital status on our tax return. Once you are married, you must include your spouse. Once you are common-law, to be considered common-law, two people must live together in a conjugal relationship for 12 months or immediately if you have a child, then you must file as common-law.
The CRA knows your true marital status based on information you file, credits and deductions you apply for, and based on other information that is sent in which relates to you.
Since your marital status has a significant impact on your return – family incomes are combined for calculating income-tested benefits, such as the GST/HST credit or the Canada Child Benefit.
Couples benefit from combining charitable donations and medical expenses.
NOTE: If you receive benefits you are not entitled to because of an incorrect marital status, you will be asked to repay them, with penalty and interest.
Failing to indicate the correct marital status is tax fraud.
Filing as Married
If you were married or in a common-law relationship in the tax year for which you are filing, you must note your status as in the “information about you” section of your tax return, including information about your spouse – their name, social insurance number, net income and employment status. Your tax preparation software may include an option to prepare a ‘coupled’ return, which means you enter the information for you and your spouse together but you file separately once you have completed your tax return. By using this method, the software maximizes the benefits for the couple as a whole while still generating two separate returns. If your spouse claims credits, such as the CCB, or GST/HST, or if they owe any payments, you must report that as well.
Let’s first set the record straight about the requirements that the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) has in place for married or common-law Canadians as they file their personal income tax returns.
FACTS
Unlike in other countries such as the United States, Canadian tax rules do not allow spouses or common-laws to file joint income tax returns. Each Canadian files their own tax return and indicates their marital status on the return, and who they are married to / living with.
You do not get to decide whether to claim your marital status on our tax return. Once you are married, you must include your spouse. Once you are common-law, to be considered common-law, two people must live together in a conjugal relationship for 12 months or immediately if you have a child, then you must file as common-law.
The CRA knows your true marital status based on information you file, credits and deductions you apply for, and based on other information that is sent in which relates to you.
Since your marital status has a significant impact on your return – family incomes are combined for calculating income-tested benefits, such as the GST/HST credit or the Canada Child Benefit.
Couples benefit from combining charitable donations and medical expenses.
NOTE: If you receive benefits you are not entitled to because of an incorrect marital status, you will be asked to repay them, with penalty and interest.
Failing to indicate the correct marital status is tax fraud.
Filing as Married
If you were married or in a common-law relationship in the tax year for which you are filing, you must note your status as in the “information about you” section of your tax return, including information about your spouse – their name, social insurance number, net income and employment status. Your tax preparation software may include an option to prepare a ‘coupled’ return, which means you enter the information for you and your spouse together but you file separately once you have completed your tax return. By using this method, the software maximizes the benefits for the couple as a whole while still generating two separate returns. If your spouse claims credits, such as the CCB, or GST/HST, or if they owe any payments, you must report that as well.