在加拿大
本来想第一年来，收入情况简单，本想自己报一下税，可是听房东讲的，他们第一年自己报的税，不但没有退税，还要交了些钱，可同来的新移民都退了几千刀，之后就找了人代报，果然每年都能退个千把刀。我们也是偷懒的人，于是也请人代报税的。清楚了几件事：今年安省每人有8600的免税额，一家两口就是17200.如果家庭收入不超过这个数，是不用交税的，如果交过了，这部分税钱就会退回来。租房的人可申请安省的credits, 大人一人100块，小孩一人50块。然后一运算，得出来的就是credits的钱。呵呵，我家的情况就这么简单，没干几个月，收入少，也没有T4表，不用交税了；因为是租房住，能补些credits钱。其他的什么都不用报了。
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泉涸，鱼相与处于陆，相嘘以湿，相濡以沫，不如相忘于江湖 赏
反馈:yunhe, 我爱我的祖国, 潜水员 和 4 其他人 2006-02-26#2 Q 341 $0.00 谢谢分享，我们也预约了华咨处，3月底帮我们报税。评论
luhui 说:本来想第一年来，收入情况简单，本想自己报一下税，可是听房东讲的，他们第一年自己报的税，不但没有退税，还要交了些钱，可同来的新移民都退了几千刀，之后就找了人代报，果然每年都能退个千把刀。我们也是偷懒的人，于是也请人代报税的。清楚了几件事：今年安省每人有8600的免税额，一家两口就是17200.如果家庭收入不超过这个数，是不用交税的，如果交过了，这部分税钱就会退回来。租房的人可申请安省的credits, 大人一人100块，小孩一人50块。然后一运算，得出来的就是credits的钱。呵呵，我家的情况就这么简单，没干几个月，收入少，也没有T4表，不用交税了；因为是租房住，能补些credits钱。其他的什么都不用报了。点击展开...一家?口不是17200, 不是单独?个人的和,比这个低点,好像是13000多,具体的忘了.
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祝大家:埋瑞可蕊丝摸思俺的海呸牛夜僚 谢谢分享，我们也预约了华咨处，3月底帮我们报税。点击展开...请问怎么预约的,是免费的吗?
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我一直认为，花钱找人报税和自己报税或者免费帮忙报税，总是有些区别的，果然是这样。
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http://www.doic.com 赏 2006-02-27#6
7,646 $0.00 真的是这样吗？谁有填好的表，发上来看看评论
赏 2006-02-27#7
4,327 $0.00 拜托，这也算个人隐私吧？评论
http://www.doic.com 赏 2006-02-27#8 姗
Guest
新移民的免税额度要按登陆的天数打折的,比如一个人的全年的免税额是8600,而新移民只登陆了半年,那么免税额就是4300,具体的算法可以参见T4055表.Newcomers to Canada2005T4055(E) Rev. 05www.cra.gc.caVisually impaired persons can getour publications in braille, large print,e-text (computer diskette), or on audiocassette by visiting our Web site atwww.cra.gc.ca/alternate or by calling1-800-267-1267 weekdays from 8:15 a.m.to 5:00 p.m. (Eastern Time). If you are outsideCanada and the United States, call theInternational Tax Services Office collect at(613) 952-3741.Your opinion counts!We review this pamphlet each year. If you have any comments orsuggestions that would help us improve the explanations itcontains, we would like to hear from you.Please send your comments on this pamphlet to:Client Services DirectorateCanada Revenue Agency750 Heron RoadOttawa ON K1A 0L5CANADALa version française de cette publication est intituléeNouveaux arrivants au Canada.www.cra.gc.ca 3PageBefore you start................................................................................ 4Is this pamphlet for you? ................................................................ 4Are you a resident of Canada?....................................................... 4Canada’s tax system ........................................................................ 5Social insurance number................................................................. 7Canada Child Tax Benefit (CCTB)................................................. 7Do you have to file a tax return? .................................................. 8Which tax and benefit package should you use? ........................ 8Where can you get the package you need? .................................. 9What date is your 2005 tax return due? ........................................ 9Where to send your tax return ....................................................... 9Completing your tax return........................................................... 10Identification..................................................................................... 10Goods and services tax/harmonized sales tax (GST/HST)credit application .......................................................................... 11Income ............................................................................................... 11Deductions ........................................................................................ 13Federal tax and credits .................................................................... 14Provincial or territorial tax ............................................................. 18Refund or balance owing................................................................ 19Tax treaties ...................................................................................... 20Do you need more information? .................................................. 21Representatives ................................................................................ 21If you move....................................................................................... 21Table of contentswww.cra.gc.ca 4Is this pamphlet for you?This pamphlet is for you if you left another country to settle inCanada in 2005.This pamphlet will introduce you to the Canadian income taxsystem and help you complete your first income tax return as aresident of Canada.This pamphlet does not apply to you if you are in Canadatemporarily in 2005. You should get guide T4058, Non-Residentsand Income Tax.Are you a resident of Canada?You become a resident of Canada for income tax purposes whenyou establish significant residential ties in Canada. You usuallyestablish these ties on the date you arrive in Canada.What are residential ties?Residential ties include:■ a home in Canada;■ a spouse or common-law partner (see the definition in theGeneral Income Tax and Benefit Guide) and dependants whomove to Canada to live with you;■ personal property, such as a car or furniture; and■ social ties in Canada.“Other“ ties that may be relevant include a Canadian driver’slicence, Canadian bank accounts or credit cards, and healthinsurance with a Canadian province or territory.Before you startwww.cra.gc.ca 5Newcomers to Canada who have established residential ties withCanada may be:■ protected persons;■ people who have applied for or received permanent residentstatus from Citizenship and Immigration Canada; or■ people who have received approval-in-principle fromCitizenship and Immigration Canada to stay in Canada.If you were a resident of Canada in an earlier year, and you arenow a non-resident, you will be considered a Canadian residentwhen you move back to Canada and re-establish your residentialties.Do you need help determining your residency status?If you are not sure whether you are a resident of Canada forincome tax purposes, complete Form NR74, Determination ofResidency Status (Entering Canada). Send us the form as soon aspossible so we can give you an opinion on your residency statusbefore your tax return is due.For more information about residency status, get InterpretationBulletin IT-221, Determination of an Individual’s Residence Status.Canada’s tax systemCanada’s tax system is similar to that of many countries.Employers and other payers usually deduct taxes from the incomethey pay you, and people with business or rental income normallypay their taxes by instalments.Many of the benefits people enjoy in Canada are made possiblethrough taxes. Canada’s tax system pays for roads, public utilities,schools, health care, economic development, cultural activities,defence, and law enforcement.Each year, you determine your final tax obligation by completingan income tax return and sending it to us. On the return, you listyour income and deductions, calculate federal and provincial orterritorial tax, and determine if you have a balance of tax owingwww.cra.gc.ca 6for the year, or whether you are entitled to a refund of some or allof the tax that was deducted from your income during the year.An important feature of the Canadian tax system is that you havethe right and the responsibility to verify your income tax statuseach year, and to make sure that you pay the correct amount oftaxes according to the law.Guide RC4213, Your Rights, outlines the fair treatment you areentitled to receive when you deal with us. You have other rightsthat are defined in the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms, instatutes, and in common law.ComplianceEach year, the CRA (Canada Revenue Agency) promotescompliance and client education through many review programs.Under some programs, we review a number of deductions andcredits on the individual income tax return and ensure thatvarious income amounts have been correctly reported.We also review benefits and credits such as the Canada Child TaxBenefit (CCTB), and the Goods and services tax/harmonized salestax (GST/HST) credit.The underground economyThe underground economy is defined as income earned but notreported for tax purposes and the sale of goods or services onwhich taxes or duties have not been paid. The undergroundeconomy is often associated with the exchange of goods andservices for cash where no records are kept.The CRA works to maintain the confidence of Canadians in thefairness and honesty of Canada’s tax system. As part of its effortsto fight the underground economy, the CRA works with theprovinces, territories, private sector, and other countries toencourage compliance with Canada’s tax laws and ensure thatthose who do not comply have no unfair advantage over honesttaxpayers.www.cra.gc.ca 7The CRA has developed a balanced approach to fighting theunderground economy. This approach includes:■ enforcement activities such as audits to penalize those whotry to operate outside the system; and■ an educational strategy to increase awareness of the risks andconsequences of participating in the underground economy.Social insurance numberAs a newcomer to Canada, you will need a social insurancenumber (SIN). The SIN is a nine-digit identification number that ispersonal and confidential.Since your SIN is unique, we use it to identify you for income taxand benefit purposes. You have to give your SIN to anyone whoprepares a tax information slip for you.We also use your SIN to update your record of earnings for yourcontributions to the Canada Pension Plan (CPP) or the QuebecPension Plan (QPP). Use the SIN assigned to you, since theamount of CPP or QPP benefits you will receive when you retire isbased on your record of earnings.If you do not already have a SIN, you can apply for one at anySocial Development Canada (SDC) office. You can find thetelephone number for the office in your area in the governmentsection of your telephone book. You can also visit the SDC Website at www.sdc.gc.ca for information on obtaining a SIN.Canada Child Tax Benefit (CCTB)If you are primarily responsible for the care and upbringing of achild who is under 18 years of age, you may be eligible formonthly CCTB payments for that child.We base the amount of your payments on the number of childrenyou have, their age, and your family net income. Both you andyour spouse or common-law partner (if applicable) must file taxreturns every year so that we can calculate the amount of yourCCTB, even if there is no income to report.www.cra.gc.ca 8To apply for the CCTB and related provincial or territorial benefitsand credits, get the Canada Child Tax Benefit package. Thepackage includes Form RC66, Canada Child Tax Benefit Application.Depending on your immigration and residency status, you mayhave to complete Schedule RC66SCH, Status in Canada/Statement ofIncome. Submit a completed application along with any requiredschedules and documentation as soon as possible after you andyour child arrive in Canada. You can get this package by calling1-800-387-1193.ven though you lived in Canada for only part of the year, youmay have to file a tax return. For example, you have to file atax return if you owe tax, or if you want to receive a refundbecause you paid too much tax.Even if you have no income to report or tax to pay, you must filea tax return to apply for the goods and services tax/harmonizedsales tax (GST/HST) credit, or if you or your spouse wants tobegin or continue receiving Canada Child Tax Benefit, andprovincial or territorial tax benefits and credits.For more information, see “Do you have to file a return?” in theGeneral Income Tax and Benefit Guide.If you lived in Quebec during the year, you may need to file aseparate provincial return. For more information, contact RevenuQuébec, or visit their Web site at www.revenu.gouv.qc.ca.Which tax and benefit package should you use?Use the General Income Tax and Benefit Guide and the forms bookfor the province or territory where you lived onDecember 31, 2005. Tax rates and tax credits are different in eachprovince and territory, so it is important to use the correct formsbook.Do you have to file a tax return?Ewww.cra.gc.ca 9Where can you get the package you need?You can get a copy of the General Income Tax and Benefit Guide andforms book from our Web site at www.cra.gc.ca/forms or byphone at 1-800-959-2221 (calls from Canada and the UnitedStates).What date is your 2005 tax return due?Generally, your 2005 tax return has to be filed on or beforeApril 30, 2006.NoteWhen a due date falls on a Saturday, Sunday, or a holidayrecognized by the CRA, we consider your return to be filed ontime or your payment to be paid on time if we receive it or it ispostmarked on the next business day.Self-employed persons – If you or your spouse or common-lawpartner carried on a business in 2005 (other than a business whoseexpenditures are mainly in connection with a tax shelter), your2005 tax return has to be filed on or before June 15, 2006.However, if you have a balance owing for 2005, you still have topay it on or before April 30, 2006.Deceased persons – If you are the legal representative (executor,administrator, or liquidator) of the estate of an individual whodied in 2005, you may have to file a return for 2005 for thatindividual. Get guide T4011, Preparing Returns for Deceased Persons,for details about your filing requirements and options.If you owe tax and do not file your tax return by the due date, wewill charge you a late-filing penalty and interest on any unpaidamounts. For details, see “What penalties and interest do wecharge?” in the General Income Tax and Benefit Guide.Where to send your tax returnPlease mail your 2005 return to the International Tax ServicesOffice. Use the envelope included with this pamphlet.www.cra.gc.ca 10If you file tax returns in later years while you are a resident ofCanada, you should send them to the tax centre that serves theprovince or territory where you live.You should receive a 2006 tax package by mail in early 2007.ost of the information you need to complete your 2005 taxreturn is in the General Income Tax and Benefit Guide.However, this section includes some additional information youwill need.IdentificationIt is important that you complete the entire identification area onpage 1 of your tax return. We need this information to assess yourreturn and calculate your goods and services tax/harmonizedsales tax (GST/HST) credit, plus any benefits to which you may beentitled under the Canada Child Tax Benefit.Enter the date you arrived in Canada in 2005 in the appropriatearea on page 1 of your tax return as shown in the example below.ExampleUgor arrived in Canada from Ukraine on June 8, 2005. He willcomplete the date of entry as shown below.If you became or ceased to be a resident of Canada in 2005, give the date of:Month Day Month Dayentry 0 6 0 8 or departureIf you have requested a social insurance number (SIN), but havenot yet received one, and the deadline for filing your tax return isnear, file your return without a SIN to avoid the late-filing penaltyand interest charges. Include a note to explain that you haverequested but not yet received a SIN.Completing your tax returnMwww.cra.gc.ca 11Your spouse or common-law partner’s net world incomeEnter your spouse or common-law partner’s net world income forthe year. Underneath, enter your spouse or common-law partner’snet world income for the period you were resident in Canada.Goods and services tax/harmonized sales tax(GST/HST) credit applicationGST is a tax that you pay on most goods and services sold orprovided in Canada. In some provinces, GST has been blendedwith provincial sales tax and is called HST.The GST/HST credit helps individuals and families with low andmodest incomes offset all or part of the GST or HST that they pay.We will base your credit on your family net income and thenumber of children you have. This information is also used tocalculate payments from related provincial programs.To receive the GST/HST credit, you have to apply for it, even ifyou received it previously. Complete the GST/HST creditapplication area on page 1 of your tax return. If you qualify, wewill send you payments in July and October of 2006 and Januaryand April of 2007.However, in the year you became a resident of Canada, you maybe entitled to the GST/HST credit issued after your arrival. Formore information, get Form RC151, GST/HST Credit Application forIndividuals Who Become Residents of Canada.To receive the GSTC for any eligible children, you will have toregister them by completing Form RC66, Canada Child Tax BenefitApplication.For more information on the GST/HST credit, see pamphletRC4210, GST/HST Credit.IncomeYou have to report your world income for the part of the year thatyou were a resident of Canada. World income is income from allsources, both inside and outside Canada.www.cra.gc.ca 12For the part of the year that you were not a resident of Canada,you have to report only the following income:■ income from employment in Canada or from a businesscarried on in Canada;■ taxable capital gains from disposing of taxable Canadianproperty; and■ the taxable part of scholarships, fellowships, bursaries, andresearch grants you received from Canadian sources.NoteFor the part of the year that you were not a resident of Canada,do not include on your tax return any gain or loss fromdisposing of taxable Canadian property, or a loss from abusiness carried on in Canada if, under a tax treaty, the gainfrom that disposition or any income from that business isexempt from tax in Canada.If you are a protected person and you received funds from acharitable organization such as a church group, you generally donot have to report the amounts on your tax return. However, if acharitable organization hired you as an employee, theemployment income you received is taxable.Deemed acquisitionsIf you owned certain properties, such as stocks, in your previouscountry of residence, we consider you to have acquired them at acost equal to their fair market value on the date you became aresident of Canada. This is called a deemed acquisition.Usually, the fair market value is the highest dollar value you canget for your property in a normal business transaction.You should keep a record of the fair market value of yourproperties on the date you arrived in Canada. The fair marketvalue will be your cost when you calculate your gain or loss fromselling the property in the future.www.cra.gc.ca 13DeductionsRegistered retirement savings plan contributionsGenerally, you cannot deduct contributions you made to aregistered retirement savings plan (RRSP) in 2005 if this is the firstyear that you will be filing a tax return in Canada.However, if you filed a tax return in Canada for any tax year from1991 to 2004, you may be able to claim a deduction for RRSPcontributions in Canada for 2005. We base the maximum amountyou can deduct on certain types of income you earned in earlieryears.NoteYou cannot deduct on your Canadian tax return contributionsyou made to retirement savings plans in other countries.For more information, see line 208 in the General Income Tax andBenefit Guide or get guide T4040, RRSPs and Other Registered Plansfor Retirement.Moving expensesGenerally, you cannot deduct moving expenses incurred to moveto Canada.However, if you entered Canada to attend courses as a full-timestudent at a college, university, or other institution offeringpost-secondary education and you received a scholarship,bursary, fellowship, or research grant to attend that educationalinstitution, you may be eligible to deduct your moving expenses.For more details, get Form T1-M, Moving Expenses Deduction.Support paymentsIf you make spousal or child support payments, you may be ableto deduct the amounts you paid, even if your former spouse orcommon-law partner does not live in Canada. For details, getguide P102, Support Payments.www.cra.gc.ca 14Treaty-exempt incomeYou have to report all foreign-source income that you receivedafter you became a resident of Canada. However, part or all of theincome may be exempt from Canadian tax if Canada has a taxtreaty with the country in which you earned the income and thereis a provision in the treaty that prevents Canada from taxing thetype of income you received. You can deduct the exempt part online 256 of your return.For a list of the countries with which Canada has tax treaties, see“Tax treaties” on page 20. If you are not sure if the applicable taxtreaty contains a provision that makes your foreign-source incomeexempt from tax in Canada, contact us.Federal tax and creditsUse Schedule 1, Federal Tax, to calculate your federal tax and anycredits that apply to you.Federal non-refundable tax creditsAs a newcomer to Canada during 2005, you may be limited in theamount you can claim this year for certain federal non-refundabletax credits.To determine the total you can claim, add:■ the amount for each federal non-refundable tax credit thatapplies to the part of the year that you were not resident inCanada (as explained below); and■ the amount for each federal non-refundable tax credit thatapplies to the part of the year that you were resident inCanada (as explained on page 15).The total you claim for each federal non-refundable tax creditcannot be more than you would have claimed if you were residentin Canada for the whole year.For the part of the year you were not a resident of CanadaYou can claim the following federal non-refundable tax credits ifyou are reporting Canadian-source income (as listed underwww.cra.gc.ca 15“Income” on page 11) for the part of the year you were not aresident of Canada:■ Canada Pension Plan or Quebec Pension Plan contributions;■ Employment Insurance premiums;■ disability amount (for yourself);■ interest paid in 2005 on loans for post-secondary educationmade to you under the Canada Student Loans Act, the CanadaStudent Financial Assistance Act, or similar provincial orterritorial government laws;■ tuition fees (for yourself); and■ donations and gifts.In addition, if the Canadian-source income you are reporting forthe part of the year you were not a resident of Canada is at least90% of your net world income for that part of the year (or if youhad no income from sources inside and outside Canada for thatpart of the year), you can claim the remaining applicable federalnon-refundable tax credits in full. See the General Income Tax andBenefit Guide for a list of the remaining federal non-refundable taxcredits.NoteIf you are claiming full federal non-refundable tax credits,attach a note to your tax return stating your net world income(in Canadian dollars) for the part of the year that you were nota resident of Canada. Show separately the net income youreceived from sources inside and outside Canada for that partof the year. We cannot allow full federal non-refundable taxcredits without this note.For the part of the year you were a resident of CanadaYou can claim the following federal non-refundable tax credits aslong as they apply to the part of the year that you were a residentof Canada:■ Canada Pension Plan or Quebec Pension Plan contributions;www.cra.gc.ca 16■ Employment Insurance premiums;■ pension income amount (for yourself);■ interest paid in 2005 on loans for post-secondary educationmade to you under the Canada Student Loans Act, the CanadaStudent Financial Assistance Act, or similar provincial orterritorial government laws;■ tuition and education amounts (for yourself);■ medical expenses; and■ donations and gifts.In addition, you can claim the remaining applicable federalnon-refundable tax credits based on the number of days you werea resident of Canada in the year (use the date you put in theIdentification area to calculate the number of days). See theGeneral Income Tax and Benefit Guide, for a list of the remainingfederal non-refundable tax credits.www.cra.gc.ca 17Example 1 (see line 300 in the guide)David arrived in Canada from Australia on May 6, 2005.He entered “05-06” in the Identification area of his return. He thencalculated that from May 6 to December 31 there were 240 days.David claims the basic personal amount calculated as follows:240 days in Canada × $8,648 = $5,686.36365 days in 2005David will enter $5,686.36 on line 300 of his Schedule 1.Example 2 (see line 301 in the guide)Jennifer is 70 years old. She arrived in Canada onMarch 31, 2005. Her net income between March 31 andDecember 31, 2005, was $30,000. Jennifer calculates the ageamount she can claim as follows:276 days in Canada × $3,979 = $3,008.78365 days in 2005Jennifer’s net income = $30,000.00276 × $29,619 = $22,396.83365$30,000.00 – $22,396.83 = $ 7,603.17$ 7,603.17 × 15% = $1,140.48The age amount is $3,008.78 – $1,140.48 = $1,868.30www.cra.gc.ca 18Federal foreign tax creditsAfter you become a resident of Canada, you may receive incomefrom the country where you used to live or from another country.This income may be subject to tax in Canada and the othercountry. This could happen if:■ no tax treaty exists between Canada and the other country; or■ there is no provision in the tax treaty that prevents bothcountries from taxing the type of income you received.If this is your situation, you may be able to reduce the amount offederal tax you have to pay by claiming a federal foreign tax creditfor the foreign tax you paid. For information about federal foreigntax credits, see lines 431 and 433 in the General Income Tax andBenefit Guide.Your province or territory may offer a similar credit. For details,see the forms book for the province or territory where you livedon December 31, 2005, unless you were a resident of Quebec. Inthat case, see the guide for your provincial tax return.Provincial or territorial taxUsually, you have to pay tax to the province or territory whereyou lived on December 31, 2005.If you lived in Quebec on December 31, 2005, you can getinformation on how to calculate your Quebec provincial tax bycontacting Revenu Québec.If you lived in another province or territory on December 31, 2005,see the General Income Tax and Benefit Guide and forms book for theprovince or territory you lived in. This will provide informationon how to calculate your provincial or territorial tax. You willhave to complete Form 428.www.cra.gc.ca 19Provincial or territorial non-refundable tax creditsSimilar to federal non-refundable tax credits, as an immigrant,you may be limited in the amount you can claim this year forcertain provincial or territorial non-refundable tax credits.The rules for calculating your provincial or territorialnon-refundable tax credits are the same rules used to calculateyour corresponding federal non-refundable tax credits. Fordetails, see page 14.Refund or balance owingProvincial or territorial tax creditsCertain provinces and territories have tax credits. For informationon these credits and how to claim them, see the General Income Taxand Benefit Guide and the forms book for the province or territorywhere you lived on December 31, 2005.www.cra.gc.ca 20anada has tax conventions or agreements (commonly referredto as tax treaties) with the countries that are listed below.These tax treaties are designed to avoid double taxation for thosewho would otherwise have to pay tax in two countries on thesame income. Generally, tax treaties determine how much eachcountry can tax your income.AlgeriaArgentinaAustraliaAustriaBangladeshBarbadosBelgiumBrazilBulgariaCameroonChileChina, (PRC)CroatiaCyprusCzech RepublicDenmarkDominicanRepublicEcuadorEgyptEstoniaFinlandFranceGermanyGuyanaHungaryIcelandIndiaIndonesiaIrelandIsraelItalyIvory CoastJamaicaJapanJordanKazakhstanKenyaKorea,Republic ofKuwaitKyrgyzstanLatviaLithuaniaLuxembourgMalaysiaMaltaMexicoMoldovaMongoliaMoroccoNetherlandsNew ZealandNigeriaNorwayPakistanPapua NewGuineaPeruPhilippinesPolandPortugalRomaniaRussiaSenegalSingaporeSlovakRepublicSloveniaSouth AfricaSpainSri LankaSwedenSwitzerlandTanzaniaThailandTrinidadand TobagoTunisiaUkraineUnited ArabEmiratesUnitedKingdomUnited StatesUzbekistanVenezuelaVietnamZambiaZimbabweTax treatiesCwww.cra.gc.ca 21f, after reading this pamphlet, you need more information, youcan visit our Web site at www.cra.gc.ca or you can call any ofour tax services offices at 1-800-959-8281. If you need to call theInternational Tax Services Office (ITSO), you can find thetelephone numbers on the back cover of this pamphlet.You can order any forms you may need on our Web site atwww.cra.gc.ca/forms or by phone at 1-800-959-2221 (calls fromCanada and the United States).RepresentativesYou can authorize a representative (such as your spouse orcommon-law partner, tax preparer, or accountant) to getinformation on your tax matters. You can do this by completingForm T1013, Authorizing or Cancelling a Representative (or a lettercontaining the same information), that you have signed.If you moveIf you move, keeping us informed will ensure that you receiveyour tax and benefit package for next year and any goods andservices tax/harmonized sales tax credit (GST/HST) or theCanada Child Tax Benefit payments (including any relatedprovincial or territorial benefit payments) to which you areentitled.You may be able to change your address over the Internet. Formore information, visit our Web site at www.cra.gc.ca/myaccount.You can also advise us by calling or writing. If you are writingmake sure to sign your letter, and include your social insurancenumber, your new address, and the date of your move.Do you need more information?IInternational Tax Services OfficeCanada Revenue Agency2204 Walkley RoadOttawa ON K1A 1A8CANADARegular hours of serviceMonday to Friday (holidays excluded)8:15 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. (Eastern Time)Extended hours of telephone serviceFrom mid-February through the end of AprilMonday to Thursday (holidays excluded)8:15 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. (Eastern Time)Calls from Canada and the U.S...................................1-800-267-5177Calls from outside Canada and the U.S......................(613) 952-3741Problem Resolution Program.......... (613) 952-3502/1-800-661-4985Fax number .....................................................................(613) 941-2505We accept collect calls.International Tax Services Office评论
如何花钱找人报税，哪位朋友推荐一下。
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xiao 说:如何花钱找人报税，哪位朋友推荐一下。点击展开...低收入的话,免费帮你报税的可以随便找,高收入的话,街上广告到处是.
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xuehhhh 说:请问怎么预约的,是免费的吗?点击展开...新移民来加第一年,华咨处可以免费为你报税.你可以打电话预约.
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谢谢新移民来加第一年,华咨处可以免费为你报税.你可以打电话预约.点击展开...看到了想要的答案,加SW
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赏 2006-02-27#14 H 2,083 $0.00 引用:作者: qhy843200新移民来加第一年,华咨处可以免费为你报税.你可以打电话预约. 看到了想要的答案,加SW点击展开...同感同感，呵呵。
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骐骥一跃，不能十步；驽马十驾，功在不舍。弃而舍之，朽木不折；弃而不舍，金石可镂。 赏 2006-02-28#15
3,358 $0.00 好贴！评论
为了天空飞翔的小鸟，为了山涧清洌的小溪，为了宽广的草原，流浪远方，流浪，流浪...... 为了梦中的橄榄树。 赏 2006-02-28#16
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2,702 $0.00 我也报了 国内用Quicktax电子报税的 不用退也不用补评论
准备报税，帮顶。
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短登的同志怎样报税，谁可以推荐个人帮我报税（目前只有银行利息+国内收入），谢谢！
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喂，请问是中国移动吗？我是中国联通，我的小灵通坏了，你们能派中国铁通来修一下吗？新移民的免税额度要按登陆的天数打折的,比如一个人的全年的免税额是8600,而新移民只登陆了半年,那么免税额就是4300,具体的算法可以参见T4055表.点击展开...谢谢！
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喂，请问是中国移动吗？我是中国联通，我的小灵通坏了，你们能派中国铁通来修一下吗？我也报了 国内用Quicktax电子报税的 不用退也不用补点击展开...具体怎样操作
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