Non-resident要cut哂driving license , OHIP個d
依到咁人冶
點知個官會唔會覺得你走都走唔切唔知之前多唔多成功例子
多倫多生活討論區 97
唔上吾落
1001 回覆
3 Like
6 Dislike
第 1 頁第 2 頁第 3 頁第 4 頁第 5 頁第 6 頁第 7 頁第 8 頁第 9 頁第 10 頁第 11 頁第 12 頁第 13 頁第 14 頁第 15 頁第 16 頁第 17 頁第 18 頁第 19 頁第 20 頁第 21 頁第 22 頁第 23 頁第 24 頁第 25 頁第 26 頁第 27 頁第 28 頁第 29 頁第 30 頁第 31 頁第 32 頁第 33 頁第 34 頁第 35 頁第 36 頁第 37 頁第 38 頁第 39 頁第 40 頁第 41 頁
唔知多唔多成功例子
Non-resident要cut哂driving license , OHIP個d
依到咁人冶點知個官會唔會覺得你走都走唔切
唔知之前多唔多成功例子
Non-resident要cut哂driving license , OHIP個d
依到咁人冶
點知個官會唔會覺得你走都走唔切唔知之前多唔多成功例子
最多咪交一陣稅
返嚟passport到手再claim 返 啲人要返香港總有辦法啦
返得咁急梗有啲風險預咗要食
返嚟passport到手再claim 返 啲人要返香港總有辦法啦
返得咁急梗有啲風險預咗要食
non-resident 要申請？
當然要，唔係話走就走
CRA唔會放過你，除非你諗住一世唔返加拿大
CRA唔會放過你，除非你諗住一世唔返加拿大
仆街政府
I have seen a lot of cases.
Depends
CRA may go after you when / if you return.
Rules are rules
一路買開嘅貓砂係amazon近排一直都無貨，等咗幾個星期終於放棄amazon
前幾日發現walmart有貨又平d，寵物用品買滿59入promo code PAW20仲可以減20
前幾日發現walmart有貨又平d，寵物用品買滿59入promo code PAW20仲可以減20
成個加拿大應該得cra係認真做野
我覺得Ajax個區幾正，但好似偏多南亞人
附近有核電廠
今個月係黑人歷史月
亞洲歷史月係五月
但其實過年係一/二月
但其實過年係一/二月
加拿大咁多華人新年唔放假已經好奇怪
CRA唔係好掂㗎咋。 有好多tax avoidance都捉唔到。我做過幾年tax avoidance， 專捉大鱷。好多單都要嘔返過八位數字稅。但係千千萬萬條魚毛蝦仔咪眼光光放生。 根本就無咁多人手去捉。雖然係咁，不過我都建議啲人，盡量依稅例做嘢。因為捉正就好麻煩。
咁要放埋印度啲節慶
加拿大咁多Jewish, 咁洗唔洗放埋 Rosh Hashanah
要放新年假咪自己同公司請假囉
要放新年假咪自己同公司請假囉
連復活節好多公司都唔會放星期一
幾時輪到東亞節日
幾時輪到東亞節日
年初一都要番工
心理不平衡呀
心理不平衡呀
係咪要填NR30？
定要交離境稅
定要交離境稅
我做過間猶太人會計師樓。 佢哋淨係准猶太人放。 我個隊得我唔係。所以要返工。到咗農曆新年，我要求放假， 老細又准喎。
https://www.cpacanada.ca/news/canada/2021-05-31-departure-tax
3) PAYING A DEPARTURE TAX
The moment a resident leaves Canada, the CRA deems that they have disposed of certain kinds of property at fair market value and immediately reacquired it at the same price. This is known as a deemed disposition and you may have to report a taxable capital gain that is subject to tax (also known as departure tax).
But, that doesn’t mean an individual leaving should rush to liquidate everything.
For example, says Poitras, “furniture and vehicles, are excluded from tax, as are registered plans (such as RRSPs or TFSAs) and CPP and QPP benefit entitlements, because they will be taxed at a later date.” Same for foreign assets, such as property, that generate taxable capital gains, as long as the person has been a resident for 60 months or less during the 10-year period prior to emigration and held the property when residency was established.
Also, there is also no immediate need to sell your home, as the deemed disposition does not apply to real property. “There is no deemed capital gain on a principal residence,” Vargel explains. “The property only becomes taxable when you leave the country and it is sold.” At that time, recognition is given to the principal residence designations which apply.
That said, leaving a vacant home can be an issue for residency determination, so it’s common for people to sell or rent the home, says Ball. If the property is rented, there may be a deemed disposition due to a change in use and other issues may arise, such as withholding tax on rental income. Hence, getting professional advice is important.
If the house is sold once the owner has become a non-resident, the vendor must notify the CRA about the disposition or proposed disposition by completing Form T2062 and send the payment or acceptable security to cover the resulting tax payable.
Also, any balance owed under the Home Buyers’ Plan must be repaid before you leave, otherwise it will be included in taxable income, says Vargel.
Poitras adds that it’s also important to communicate your change in status to any financial institutions where you have accounts generating passive income, such as interest or dividends. Also, provide a foreign address.
4) FINAL TAX RETURN AND TAX DEFERRAL
Since it will include your departure date, the change will be confirmed when you file a final tax return by April 30 of the year following the one you left Canada.
“The tax authorities treat this final tax return much like they would treat the tax return of a deceased person,” says Poitras. “It’s the last chance for the CRA to tax the income and property of a Canadian resident, including foreign assets, such as a condo in Florida.”
When filing their return, the applicant can choose to defer the departure tax to be paid on income relating to the deemed disposition of property, says Poitras. This can include some or all the assets with no pre-set time limit, even if the eventual return date to Canada has yet to be decided. “Some may defer, since they might come back,” adds Ball.
“If the person provides guarantees [such as a letter from a bank], they will not pay the tax immediately, but only when the assets that are the subject of the guarantee are actually deemed to be disposed of,” she says. “If the amount of federal tax owing on income from the deemed disposition of property is more than $16,500 ($13,777.50 for former residents of Quebec), you have to provide adequate security to the CRA to cover the amount [see Form T1244].”
“Leaving the country has significant and costly consequences from a taxation standpoint,” reminds Poitras. “However, a CPA can review everything in advance before the tax return is filed. It’s always much cheaper to hire an expert to help you plan than to pay them to fix mistakes.”
STAY UPDATED ON TAXES
3) PAYING A DEPARTURE TAX
The moment a resident leaves Canada, the CRA deems that they have disposed of certain kinds of property at fair market value and immediately reacquired it at the same price. This is known as a deemed disposition and you may have to report a taxable capital gain that is subject to tax (also known as departure tax).
But, that doesn’t mean an individual leaving should rush to liquidate everything.
For example, says Poitras, “furniture and vehicles, are excluded from tax, as are registered plans (such as RRSPs or TFSAs) and CPP and QPP benefit entitlements, because they will be taxed at a later date.” Same for foreign assets, such as property, that generate taxable capital gains, as long as the person has been a resident for 60 months or less during the 10-year period prior to emigration and held the property when residency was established.
Also, there is also no immediate need to sell your home, as the deemed disposition does not apply to real property. “There is no deemed capital gain on a principal residence,” Vargel explains. “The property only becomes taxable when you leave the country and it is sold.” At that time, recognition is given to the principal residence designations which apply.
That said, leaving a vacant home can be an issue for residency determination, so it’s common for people to sell or rent the home, says Ball. If the property is rented, there may be a deemed disposition due to a change in use and other issues may arise, such as withholding tax on rental income. Hence, getting professional advice is important.
If the house is sold once the owner has become a non-resident, the vendor must notify the CRA about the disposition or proposed disposition by completing Form T2062 and send the payment or acceptable security to cover the resulting tax payable.
Also, any balance owed under the Home Buyers’ Plan must be repaid before you leave, otherwise it will be included in taxable income, says Vargel.
Poitras adds that it’s also important to communicate your change in status to any financial institutions where you have accounts generating passive income, such as interest or dividends. Also, provide a foreign address.
4) FINAL TAX RETURN AND TAX DEFERRAL
Since it will include your departure date, the change will be confirmed when you file a final tax return by April 30 of the year following the one you left Canada.
“The tax authorities treat this final tax return much like they would treat the tax return of a deceased person,” says Poitras. “It’s the last chance for the CRA to tax the income and property of a Canadian resident, including foreign assets, such as a condo in Florida.”
When filing their return, the applicant can choose to defer the departure tax to be paid on income relating to the deemed disposition of property, says Poitras. This can include some or all the assets with no pre-set time limit, even if the eventual return date to Canada has yet to be decided. “Some may defer, since they might come back,” adds Ball.
“If the person provides guarantees [such as a letter from a bank], they will not pay the tax immediately, but only when the assets that are the subject of the guarantee are actually deemed to be disposed of,” she says. “If the amount of federal tax owing on income from the deemed disposition of property is more than $16,500 ($13,777.50 for former residents of Quebec), you have to provide adequate security to the CRA to cover the amount [see Form T1244].”
“Leaving the country has significant and costly consequences from a taxation standpoint,” reminds Poitras. “However, a CPA can review everything in advance before the tax return is filed. It’s always much cheaper to hire an expert to help you plan than to pay them to fix mistakes.”
STAY UPDATED ON TAXES
你都幾自卑 農曆新年咁大個節日唔放走去攞猶太人嘅節日黎講