多倫多生活討論區 98
唔上吾落
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笑到hihi
我想問下OHIP工作證明
公司係email比我，咁我係直接show個digital document比佢
定係要print出黎? 如果print，就咁黑白又得唔得
見佢個網寫"this must be an original or digital document (contract or letter) on employer company letterhead signed and dated by the employer and state:" 但唔清楚係唔係就咁一個pdf就ok，有冇人試過?
公司係email比我，咁我係直接show個digital document比佢
定係要print出黎? 如果print，就咁黑白又得唔得
見佢個網寫"this must be an original or digital document (contract or letter) on employer company letterhead signed and dated by the employer and state:" 但唔清楚係唔係就咁一個pdf就ok，有冇人試過?
之前費時digital有問題印埋出嚟 黑白佢accept
咁我都印出黎先
另外仲有兩個問題想知有冇巴絲打解答到
係張申請form到有兩條問題
1. Are you are new immigrant? 應該Yes定係No? 以我理解owp唔係new immigrant因為未有pr，所以應該揀no?
2. When did you take up permanent residence in Ontario係講PR，定係就咁稅務居民?如果係成為稅務居民個日，係咪其實你拎OWP個日已經係
另外仲有兩個問題想知有冇巴絲打解答到
係張申請form到有兩條問題1. Are you are new immigrant? 應該Yes定係No? 以我理解owp唔係new immigrant因為未有pr，所以應該揀no?
2. When did you take up permanent residence in Ontario係講PR，定係就咁稅務居民?
如果係成為稅務居民個日，係咪其實你拎OWP個日已經係
https://www.canada.ca/en/revenue-agency/services/tax/individuals/topics/about-your-tax-return/tax-return/completing-a-tax-return/personal-income/line-12100-interest-other-investment-income.html
Line 12100 – Interest and other investment income
Interest and other investment income form part of your total income and must be reported on your return.
Interest, foreign interest and dividend income, foreign income, foreign non-business income and certain other income are all amounts that you report on your return as interest and other investment income. They are usually shown on a T5 slip, T3 slip and T5013 slip.
You may not receive a T5 slip if the investment income is less than $50, but you must still report the income.
You also have to report the interest on any tax refund that you received in 2023 as shown on your notice of assessment or reassessment.
Notes
Special rules apply for income from property (including money) that one family member lends or transfers to another. For more information, see Other amounts you have to report on your return.
Generally, when you invest your money in your child's name, you have to report the income from those investments. However, if you deposited Canada child benefit payments into a bank account or trust in your child's name, the interest earned on those payments must be included in your child's income.
For children born in 2006 or later who report certain investment income, see line 40424.
On this page
Foreign income
Bank accounts
Term deposits, guaranteed investment certificates and other similar investments
Treasury bills
Earnings on life insurance policies
Canada savings bonds (CSBs)
Completing your tax return
Foreign income
If you received foreign interest or dividend income, report it in Canadian dollars.
Use the Bank of Canada exchange rate in effect on the day that you received the income. If you received the income at different times during the year, use the average annual rate. The average monthly rate and the daily rate are available by visiting the Bank of Canada.
If you paid foreign taxes on your interest or dividend income, you may be able to claim a foreign tax credit when you calculate your federal (see line 40500) and provincial or territorial taxes (Form 428). Do not subtract the taxes from your income when you report it.
If you own an interest in a foreign investment entity or an interest in a foreign insurance policy, you may have to report investment income.
If, as a shareholder in a foreign corporation, you received certain shares in another foreign corporation, you may not have to report any amount as income for receiving those shares.
For more information, contact the CRA.
Note
Foreign dividends do not qualify for the dividend tax credit.
Line 12100 – Interest and other investment income
Interest and other investment income form part of your total income and must be reported on your return.
Interest, foreign interest and dividend income, foreign income, foreign non-business income and certain other income are all amounts that you report on your return as interest and other investment income. They are usually shown on a T5 slip, T3 slip and T5013 slip.
You may not receive a T5 slip if the investment income is less than $50, but you must still report the income.
You also have to report the interest on any tax refund that you received in 2023 as shown on your notice of assessment or reassessment.
Notes
Special rules apply for income from property (including money) that one family member lends or transfers to another. For more information, see Other amounts you have to report on your return.
Generally, when you invest your money in your child's name, you have to report the income from those investments. However, if you deposited Canada child benefit payments into a bank account or trust in your child's name, the interest earned on those payments must be included in your child's income.
For children born in 2006 or later who report certain investment income, see line 40424.
On this page
Foreign income
Bank accounts
Term deposits, guaranteed investment certificates and other similar investments
Treasury bills
Earnings on life insurance policies
Canada savings bonds (CSBs)
Completing your tax return
Foreign income
If you received foreign interest or dividend income, report it in Canadian dollars.
Use the Bank of Canada exchange rate in effect on the day that you received the income. If you received the income at different times during the year, use the average annual rate. The average monthly rate and the daily rate are available by visiting the Bank of Canada.
If you paid foreign taxes on your interest or dividend income, you may be able to claim a foreign tax credit when you calculate your federal (see line 40500) and provincial or territorial taxes (Form 428). Do not subtract the taxes from your income when you report it.
If you own an interest in a foreign investment entity or an interest in a foreign insurance policy, you may have to report investment income.
If, as a shareholder in a foreign corporation, you received certain shares in another foreign corporation, you may not have to report any amount as income for receiving those shares.
For more information, contact the CRA.
Note
Foreign dividends do not qualify for the dividend tax credit.
Line 12100 – Interest and other investment income
Interest and other investment income form part of your total income and must be reported on your return.
Interest, foreign interest and dividend income, foreign income, foreign non-business income and certain other income are all amounts that you report on your return as interest and other investment income. They are usually shown on a T5 slip, T3 slip and T5013 slip.
You may not receive a T5 slip if the investment income is less than $50, but you must still report the income.
You also have to report the interest on any tax refund that you received in 2023 as shown on your notice of assessment or reassessment.
Notes
Special rules apply for income from property (including money) that one family member lends or transfers to another. For more information, see Other amounts you have to report on your return.
Generally, when you invest your money in your child's name, you have to report the income from those investments. However, if you deposited Canada child benefit payments into a bank account or trust in your child's name, the interest earned on those payments must be included in your child's income.
For children born in 2006 or later who report certain investment income, see line 40424.
On this page
Foreign income
Bank accounts
Term deposits, guaranteed investment certificates and other similar investments
Treasury bills
Earnings on life insurance policies
Canada savings bonds (CSBs)
Completing your tax return
Foreign income
If you received foreign interest or dividend income, report it in Canadian dollars.
Use the Bank of Canada exchange rate in effect on the day that you received the income. If you received the income at different times during the year, use the average annual rate. The average monthly rate and the daily rate are available by visiting the Bank of Canada.
If you paid foreign taxes on your interest or dividend income, you may be able to claim a foreign tax credit when you calculate your federal (see line 40500) and provincial or territorial taxes (Form 428). Do not subtract the taxes from your income when you report it.
If you own an interest in a foreign investment entity or an interest in a foreign insurance policy, you may have to report investment income.
If, as a shareholder in a foreign corporation, you received certain shares in another foreign corporation, you may not have to report any amount as income for receiving those shares.
For more information, contact the CRA.
Note
Foreign dividends do not qualify for the dividend tax credit.
Interest and other investment income form part of your total income and must be reported on your return.
Interest, foreign interest and dividend income, foreign income, foreign non-business income and certain other income are all amounts that you report on your return as interest and other investment income. They are usually shown on a T5 slip, T3 slip and T5013 slip.
You may not receive a T5 slip if the investment income is less than $50, but you must still report the income.
You also have to report the interest on any tax refund that you received in 2023 as shown on your notice of assessment or reassessment.
Notes
Special rules apply for income from property (including money) that one family member lends or transfers to another. For more information, see Other amounts you have to report on your return.
Generally, when you invest your money in your child's name, you have to report the income from those investments. However, if you deposited Canada child benefit payments into a bank account or trust in your child's name, the interest earned on those payments must be included in your child's income.
For children born in 2006 or later who report certain investment income, see line 40424.
On this page
Foreign income
Bank accounts
Term deposits, guaranteed investment certificates and other similar investments
Treasury bills
Earnings on life insurance policies
Canada savings bonds (CSBs)
Completing your tax return
Foreign income
If you received foreign interest or dividend income, report it in Canadian dollars.
Use the Bank of Canada exchange rate in effect on the day that you received the income. If you received the income at different times during the year, use the average annual rate. The average monthly rate and the daily rate are available by visiting the Bank of Canada.
If you paid foreign taxes on your interest or dividend income, you may be able to claim a foreign tax credit when you calculate your federal (see line 40500) and provincial or territorial taxes (Form 428). Do not subtract the taxes from your income when you report it.
If you own an interest in a foreign investment entity or an interest in a foreign insurance policy, you may have to report investment income.
If, as a shareholder in a foreign corporation, you received certain shares in another foreign corporation, you may not have to report any amount as income for receiving those shares.
For more information, contact the CRA.
Note
Foreign dividends do not qualify for the dividend tax credit.
you don't need a T5 to report interest income.
use a piece of paper and document the interest dividend income from HK then convert them to Canadian dollar using CRA/Bank of Canada exchange rate.
.https://ca.rbcwealthmanagement.com/documents/258147/258168/Currency+Tax+Reporting+-+Foreign+Exhange+Gains+and+Losses+%282016%29.pdf/f6445bb7-fdcf-4c4c-9a0d-d617f6fcfa4a#:~:text=foreign%20exchange%20rates.-,For%20Canadian%20tax%20purposes%3A,on%20your%20annual%20tax%20return.
use a piece of paper and document the interest dividend income from HK then convert them to Canadian dollar using CRA/Bank of Canada exchange rate.
.https://ca.rbcwealthmanagement.com/documents/258147/258168/Currency+Tax+Reporting+-+Foreign+Exhange+Gains+and+Losses+%282016%29.pdf/f6445bb7-fdcf-4c4c-9a0d-d617f6fcfa4a#:~:text=foreign%20exchange%20rates.-,For%20Canadian%20tax%20purposes%3A,on%20your%20annual%20tax%20return.
