Forum	Title	Content	Member	Sex	Country	Date/Time
K-3 Spouse Visa Process & Procedures	Still working in Canada?	QUOTE (Reba @ May 6 2008, 04:04 AM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}> Plus, she's a Canadian citizen, so they should be able to DCF even if she's in the US I should think. QUOTE (EmilyandJason) Once I apply for AOS I will not be able to return to Canada without AP which will not be granted for this purpose This is false. A K3 is multiple entry good for 2 years, even after you apply for AOS. No AP needed. That is great to know, thanks Reba. A lawyer told me I wouldn't be able to re-enter after starting the AOS. I'll check into this further.	EmilyandJason	Female	Canada	2008-05-06 09:31:00
K-3 Spouse Visa Process & Procedures	Still working in Canada?	I am planning on working in Canada after I have entered the US with my K3 visa. I've been told there shouldn't be any problems with this. I will apply for an EAD after I have the K3 in hand and have used it to enter the US. I will then move my possessions to the US with me and reside with my husband and I will return to Canada for a few days each week. I am only planning on doing this for a few months though, this could not be done long-term. Once I apply for AOS I will not be able to return to Canada without AP which will not be granted for this purpose. The point of doing this is to avoid being unemployed during the three month period of waiting for the EAD, by the time I finish at my Canadian job I'll have the EAD in hand as it has to be issued within 90 days. That being said, if the OP's whole family resides in Canada, DCF is the way to go. Otherwise, this may be an option to avoid forced unemployment.	EmilyandJason	Female	Canada	2008-05-05 19:58:00
Canada	Daughter earned a paltry sum of $$$ in 2007	QUOTE (Udella&Wiz @ Feb 19 2008, 12:04 PM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}> But just to be sure, if someone has a handy link or some info, a response would be super d duper. She was 15, only worked about 6 weeks in 2007 before we left and made $250.00 or so. We got her T4 in the mail today, such excitement. What say you? She doesn't need to file. If any deductions were taken she could file to get those refunded. I just read your sig. We met playing WoW too .. he was the little gnome with pink pigtails and I was the Night elf!	EmilyandJason	Female	Canada	2008-02-19 15:50:00
Canada	Real estate, RRSP, and future move	QUOTE (Shep & Kali @ Feb 19 2008, 09:19 AM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}> Thank you for all the replies; I'll try to track that book down. Selling the house vs. renting it for income has always been a wrestling match in my mind, but that's probably financial-advisor conversation material. The other issue with renting the property is you will have to pay non-resident withholding tax on the net rental income. There will be forms to fill out and send to Canada Revenue Agency. You can find more information here: http://www.cra-arc.gc.ca/menu-e.html As far as the RRSPs go, you can choose to leave them in Canada without any tax affect. You can later withdraw funds, subject to a 25% non-resident withholding tax and then contribute amounts to an IRA in the US. I absolutely recommend that you get professional advice from an accountant familiar with these issues.	EmilyandJason	Female	Canada	2008-02-19 16:02:00
Canada	How to get new CAN Passport after name change	QUOTE (natasha peter @ Feb 19 2008, 01:46 PM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}> HI ALL, How and where to apply for new passport after you enter US.How much time does it take to be done ?Do we have to go in person or can be done by mail? too many questions but just curious to know. I just did mine by mail. I sent the form in on Jan 15th, they issued it Feb 1 and I had it by the 4th or 5th! WAY better than standing in the passport line. Here is a link to the forms, instructions and addresses: http://www.ppt.gc.ca/index.aspx As for the name change, I just included a copy of our marriage certificate (I needed both sides signed by my guarantor), I had to include the original of my birth certificate. Oh, the guarantor rules recently changed, it now can be anyone as long as they hold a valid Canadian Passport - they will need to include their passport number on your application form. Hope that helps!	EmilyandJason	Female	Canada	2008-02-19 16:52:00
Canada	Tax time question	QUOTE (dearheart @ Feb 20 2008, 04:10 PM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}> I apologize, I did end up finding my answer on the CCRA website: For the tax year that you leave Canada and are an emigrant for tax purposes: use the General Income Tax and Benefit Guide and the forms book for the province or territory where you lived on the date you left Canada. So, Quicktax is wrong. Hopefully they will fix the bug. Sounds like you are on the right track now. Yes, quicktax is wrong, but sounds like you got it fixed. It makes sense that the refund would be less, since your tax credits would be pro-rated, not the best news, but at least it is correct. I don't think it is necessary to ask the CRA for an opinion on your residency. I think it is pretty clear from when you left the country and cancelled your medical coverage. You would be residents of the US for November and December - at least from a Canadian tax requirement point of view! I see it gets a little tricky with the California laws, so I'd say for US purposes you weren't residents! You'd only need to file there if you meet the requirements. However, please get a professional opinion if you have any doubts. ~Emily Edited by EmilyandJason, 20 February 2008 - 07:32 PM.	EmilyandJason	Female	Canada	2008-02-20 19:30:00
Canada	Tax time question	Perhaps I misunderstood the situation. My answer applies to Canadian residents that are emigrating during the taxation year. US Citizens always have to file US returns for world wide income. You would also file the Canadian return. Edited by EmilyandJason, 20 February 2008 - 12:31 PM.	EmilyandJason	Female	Canada	2008-02-20 12:29:00
Canada	Tax time question	Yes, you and your husband would file as Canadian residents. You need to enter the date you left Canada and the program will prorate the tax credits for you. If you have any taxable Canadian property you will have deemed dispositions to report.	EmilyandJason	Female	Canada	2008-02-19 17:36:00
Canada	2007 taxes	It would be the date he left the country and took up residence in the United States. Whether he intending on returning or not has no bearing on residency for tax purposes.	EmilyandJason	Female	Canada	2008-02-21 09:16:00
Canada	My Turn for Tax Questions	QUOTE (J&K @ Feb 24 2008, 07:24 AM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}> Anyone? I'm not exactly an expert at international taxation Here is some information on section 217: http://www.cra-arc.g...iors_217-e.html sorry if you have already read this. I think it corresponds to what Zyggy posted previously about determining if filing sec 217 is to your benefit (you'll need Dad to run it through the program both ways). Hope that helps.	EmilyandJason	Female	Canada	2008-02-25 01:43:00
Canada	Nexus pass	I don't know if the following information will be of any use. I did see that it will take 4 to 6 weeks to determine eligibility. Anything I found on eligibility didn't specifically say if you'd filed an I-130 you'd be exempt. The application fee is $50. Where Is NEXUS Operational? Enrollment Center Crossing Address Hours of Operation Contact Information Blaine, WA Seattle UEC Vancouver UEC Peach Arch Pacific Highway Point Roberts 9950 Pacific Highway Blaine, WA 98230 8:00AM – 6:00PM MON – SAT Closed SUN & US & Canadian Holidays (360) 332-2380 (360) 332-2381 (866) 521-9454 Buffalo, NY ( Buffalo-(Service Port) ) Peace Bridge Rainbow Bridge Whirlpool Bridge (NEXUS Only) 10 Central Avenue Ft. Erie Ontario, Canada L2A 6G6 9:00AM–7:00PM MON – THUR 10:00AM – 3:00PM FRI & SAT Closed SUN (905) 994-6521 Calgary, Alberta, Canada Calgary International Airport CanPass/NEXUS Box 167 2000 Airport Road NE Calgary, Alberta, Canada T2E6W5 Monday-Friday 9:00AM–12:00PM (403) 292-5421 Champlain, NY ( Champlain-(Service Port) ) Champlain Highgate Springs, VT 232 W. Service Rd.Champlain, NY 12919 8:00AM – 4:00PM MON – THURS Closed FRI, SAT & SUN (518) 298-7950 Detroit, MI ( Detroit-(Service Port) ) Ambassador Bridge Windsor/Detroit Tunnel 3033 Porter Street Detroit, MI 48216 8:00AM – 4:00PM MON – WED 8:00AM – 8:00PM THURS – FRI 8:00AM – 4:00PM SAT Closed SUN (313) 964-6533 Edmonton, Alberta, Canada Edmonton International Airport P.O. Box 9830 Edmonton, Alberta, Canada T5J 2T2 Monday – Friday 8:00AM – 4:00PM by appointment only (780) 890-4857 Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada Halifax International Airport 1 Bell Boulevard Enfield, Nova Scotia, Canada B2T 1K2 8:00am-12:00pm Monday-Saturday (902) 873-1330 Houlton,ME/Woodstock, New Brunswick Houlton 1403 Route 95 Belleville, New Brunswick E7M 4Z9 MON-FRI 8:00AM-4:00PM (506) 325-3199 1-866-930-3278 Montreal, Quebec Canada Montreal Pierre Trudeau International Airport 975 Romeo Vachon Blvd. NorthRoom T 1470, Arrivals Level Dorval, Quebec, Canada H4Y 1H1 8:00 AM – 4:00 PM MON – FRI Closed SAT & SUN (514) 633-3203 (514) 420-5151 Ottawa, Ontario, Canada MacDonald-Cartier International Airport 1000 Airport Parkway Private 2nd Level Ottawa, Ontario, Canada K1V 9B4 8:00 AM – 4:00 PM MON – FRI Closed SAT & SUN (613) 949-3472 Pembina, ND Pembina 10980 Interstate 29 Pembina, ND 58271 MON-FRI 8:00AM-4:00PM (701) 825-6551 ext. 297 Port Huron, MI Blue Water Bridge 2321 Pine Grove Ave. Port Huron, MI 48060 12:00PM – 8:00PM WED & THURS 8:00AM – 4:00PM FRI & SAT Closed SUN, MON & TUES (810) 985-9541 ext. 256 Sault Ste. Marie, MI International Bridge 900 International Bridge Plaza Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan 49783 TUES & WED 8:00AM - 12:00PM 4:00PM - 8:00PM closed 12:00PM - 4:00PM SAT 8:00AM - 12:00PM Closed SUN, MON, THURS & FRI (906) 632-8822 Toronto, Ontario Canada Toronto Pearson International Airport South Bridge Level 2 New Terminal 1 Mississauga, Ontario, Canada L5P 1A2 9:00 AM – 8:00 PM MON – SAT Closed SUN (905) 676-5582 (905) 676-4667 (866) 521-9454 Vancouver, BC Canada Vancouver International Airport 113 Miller Road Richmond, BC Canada V7B 1K6 8:00 AM – 4:00PM SUN – SAT (604) 278-3360 Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada Winnipeg International Airport 2000 Wellington Avenue Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada R3H1C1 Monday- Friday 8:00AM – 4:00PM (204	EmilyandJason	Female	Canada	2008-02-26 14:32:00
Canada	Nexus pass	wow ....	EmilyandJason	Female	Canada	2008-02-26 10:15:00
Canada	Nexus pass	QUOTE (Delicia @ Feb 24 2008, 02:29 PM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}> As I posted before my husband (the Canadian) wanted to get a nexus pass for his visits to me in the U.S. It is much easier for him to travel (and cheaper) since he is self employed he can pretty much take time off whenever he likes and he can stay at my apartment. When I go to Canada, I have to rent a car, get a hotel, etc because of his current living arrangements. Since finding out he is 'flagged' with Canadian Immigration and will get put into secondary every time he returns to Canada he and I are of the thought that he would be denied a nexus pass on the Canadian side. On top of that, he doesn't want to get 'flagged' on the U.S. side and we think that applying for the nexus pass would do that in and of itself. He has problems getting proof that he will return to Canada as he is self employed and doesn't have a lease in his name or anything like that anymore. Thoughts? Could you call CBA and ask them if it would make any difference? I know there is a bunch of paper work, a fee, and an interview involved in getting the nexus.	EmilyandJason	Female	Canada	2008-02-25 01:36:00
Canada	Tax Question	Yes, that is correct. However, I think you can also elect to report the Canadian source income (EI benefits) - I think this is where you use the sec 217 to determine if it is worth it, compared to claiming it on a US return. I don't know how that works for a part year though, or if it is possible. I don't know how to include your wife on the return without it allowing you spousal credits (if you enter her income as zero). (hehe flames beat me to it --- that way would work for sure) Sorry I couldn't be any help. Edited by EmilyandJason, 26 February 2008 - 08:58 PM.	EmilyandJason	Female	Canada	2008-02-26 20:57:00
Canada	Tax Question	Could you provide a little more information about your situation? I'll try and help Did you leave Canada in the year? What kind of income are you claiming? Are you filing for the whole year? etc .. etc ... That will be a good start. If I assume that your wife is a USC and has lived in the US the whole year, with no Canadian source income, I don't think you include her on your return.	EmilyandJason	Female	Canada	2008-02-26 20:05:00
Canada	OT: problem employee, how to motivate?	There probably isn't time to read these by tomorrow, but I've found the One Minute Manger books to be very concise and helpful: http://www.blanchard...p?product=11989 There probably isn't time to read these by tomorrow, but I've found the One Minute Manger books to be very concise and helpful: http://www.blanchard...p?product=11989	EmilyandJason	Female	Canada	2008-02-26 23:53:00
Canada	Fiancee visiting in May	QUOTE (~Laura and Nick~ @ Feb 26 2008, 10:15 AM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}> Nick and I went furniture shopping one afternoon just to see what each others tastes are. It was fun We do the same! I don't know Orlando at all, but maybe driving around some neighbourhoods where you might live would be a good idea. We've done that and it helps me get an idea of what our life might be like once I'm there. Other than that, I love just staying in, cooking a nice dinner together and spending a much time as possible cuddling!	EmilyandJason	Female	Canada	2008-02-26 14:40:00
Canada	Crossing the Border	I live in Victoria and my husband lives in the Bremerton area. I take the Coho over to Port Angeles almost every weekend and have had very few problems. I always bring a full package of goodies along in case I ever get asked for proof of ties. (I bring copies of bank statements showing rent, utilities, car loans etc, pay stubs and copies of all petitions filed with USCIS) I've never had to show any of it though. They just ask me what my occupation is, where I work and when I am coming back. I find it is much easier if I am not taking my car (I just get a few more questions and feel more scrutinized) and they can easily see what I am carrying with me.	EmilyandJason	Female	Canada	2008-03-04 12:23:00
Canada	Tax Question	I think you should look at filing a US return for the tax credits. As for the Canadian name change, there is nothing you need to do. It sounds like you don't have any ties remaining in Canada.	EmilyandJason	Female	Canada	2008-03-03 21:12:00
Canada	Got our NOA2!!	Congrats! That is wonderful news.	EmilyandJason	Female	Canada	2008-03-04 11:48:00
Canada	Taxes!	Here is a really useful tax guide: http://www.cra-arc.g...56/t4056-e.html The 216 return is for a non-resident who receives Canadian source rental income. The 217 return is for a non-resident to elect to file a Canadian return. A lot of people have asked how to include their spouse, this guide provides that answer as well: enter your spouse or common-law partner's net world income for the part of the year you were a resident of Canada. This wouldn't apply to Carla since she was married after she departed Canada. For the year you emigrate there are special instructions - you file one return for the year. You have a choice - claim income only to the date you left, or claim it for the whole year. You do not received provincial tax credits for the period you were a non-resident. Special instructions: http://www.cra-arc.g...html#P192_20253 Carla - it sounds like you have done it correctly based on your post, but its hard to confirm that without actually seeing what the program is calculating. Hopefully the above guide helps you out. I don't have a lot of experience with US returns so maybe someone else can help with that part of your question. Hope this helps!	EmilyandJason	Female	Canada	2008-03-05 15:37:00
Canada	DS-230 question 25	Thanks, that helps. I'm just going to have to do the best I can. I've travelled to and through the US a fair bit throughout childhood and adulthood. I'll have to add an extra sheet as well. For whatever reason I have a really tough time remembering the years things happened in. I actually messed up my I-130 dates for residences and jobs (YIKES).	EmilyandJason	Female	Canada	2008-03-04 15:03:00
Canada	DS-230 question 25	Lol .. this is going to be fun.	EmilyandJason	Female	Canada	2008-03-04 13:57:00
Canada	DS-230 question 25	Question 25 asks for a list of previous visits to the United States, including dates. Is it necessary for me to complete this, or is this just for applicants from countries where a visa is required to visit the US. I can't imagine where I'd begin or how I'd even obtain all those dates ...	EmilyandJason	Female	Canada	2008-03-04 13:48:00
Canada	2007 Canadian Taxes with Quicktax	yeah, I'd say 2-3 weeks max for the refund	EmilyandJason	Female	Canada	2008-03-10 01:28:00
Canada	Dr Morgan Medical Exam in Vancouver	This is great info, thanks everyone!	EmilyandJason	Female	Canada	2008-03-09 22:54:00
Canada	Dr Morgan Medical Exam in Vancouver	Thanks for the help on this .. I doubt my doctor has any records. I haven't had a regular doctor since I was a kid. Any ideas how I get this? I am from BC.	EmilyandJason	Female	Canada	2008-03-07 15:16:00
Canada	Dr Morgan Medical Exam in Vancouver	Does everyone have a vaccination record? My medical will be a long ways off since I'm still waiting for my NOA2, but if I need to get a vaccination record that might be something I could do ahead of time. I had all the vaccinations I was supposed to as a child and teenager. The only thing I've had since was about 5 years ago I got a few things before I went to China (don't remember what they were).	EmilyandJason	Female	Canada	2008-03-07 01:32:00
Canada	My Story	hello and welcome Thanks for sharing your story, I'll be thinking of you on the 17th during your interview.	EmilyandJason	Female	Canada	2008-03-10 01:33:00
Canada	Movies that make you cry!	I cry over almost anything ... Some recent ones I've cried in are: Finding Neverland Walk the Line 50 First Dates The Notebook Return to Me I also usually cry watching Home makeover ...	EmilyandJason	Female	Canada	2008-03-03 21:15:00
Canada	Favorite Things Now That You're in America?	I don't know about the rest of Canada, but I can't think of any place in BC where they are allowed. I nearly pooped myself when DH pulled one here ... I thought he was just a really bad driver ... until I saw the signs in the US where its legal!	EmilyandJason	Female	Canada	2008-02-29 17:48:00
Canada	Favorite Things Now That You're in America?	QUOTE (Crikey! @ Feb 25 2008, 05:56 AM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}> QUOTE (EmilyandJason @ Feb 25 2008, 01:46 AM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}> I'm not "IN" America yet, but I do have a few favourite items: 1. still spelling things with extra vowels to excite my american friends 2. Macy's 3. Target 4. beer that goes on sale ($3.95 for a half sac, are you kidding me???) 5. using the word "freeway" What the heck is a half sac? QUOTE (Earmuffs @ Feb 25 2008, 01:50 AM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}> QUOTE (EmilyandJason @ Feb 25 2008, 02:46 AM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}> 5. using the word "freeway" who the hell in the entire world doesn't use or know what a freeway is? I'm guessing you're the American. A half sac is 6 beer, a full sac is 12, but called a case. I know some places call a flat (24) a case.	EmilyandJason	Female	Canada	2008-02-25 10:07:00
Canada	Favorite Things Now That You're in America?	QUOTE (Earmuffs @ Feb 24 2008, 10:50 PM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}> QUOTE (EmilyandJason @ Feb 25 2008, 02:46 AM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}> 5. using the word "freeway" who the hell in the entire world doesn't use or know what a freeway is? Somebody from Vancouver Island!!!! We know what one is, of course, we just most certainly don't have one and never will. If you've ever been here you'd know what I meant by that. Also, I can't believe I forgot to include Fred Meyer in my list.	EmilyandJason	Female	Canada	2008-02-25 01:52:00
Canada	Favorite Things Now That You're in America?	I'm not "IN" America yet, but I do have a few favourite items: 1. still spelling things with extra vowels to excite my american friends 2. Macy's 3. Target 4. beer that goes on sale ($3.95 for a half sac, are you kidding me???) 5. using the word "freeway"	EmilyandJason	Female	Canada	2008-02-25 01:46:00
Canada	Canadian tax guides for year of departure	The following guides are very helpful for filing your Canadian tax return in the year of departure. I've posted these before but am now giving it is own topic so it is easier to find. Tax guide: http://www.cra-arc.g...56/t4056-e.html Special instructions: http://www.cra-arc.g...html#P192_20253	EmilyandJason	Female	Canada	2008-03-11 14:12:00
Canada	Filling Taxes for the year 2007 (Quebec)	QUOTE (Zaurok @ Mar 11 2008, 11:24 AM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}> Hello. I'm really lost here. Here's my situation: I worked in Canada during the first half of 2007, quit my job before moving to the US on my K1 visa. Got married, filled for AOS and got my green card by the end of 2007. All my income is Canadian. I earned money while being a resident of Canada (my job) I earned money from some invested money (about 400$) but forgot to tell the place I invested that I became a non-resident so I received a T3 instead of a NR. Also earned some interests from my banking account. I received a NR4 for it(about 100$) Besides the T3 and NR4, I did not earn any money while in the US for 2007. How should I answer the question where they ask where I was living on December 31th 2007? USA or the last place I was before becoming non-resident which would be Quebec How should I answer the question about my civil status on December 31th? Single or Married? I was single the whole time I was a resident of Canada. Where do I file the Quebec's income tax report? Should I send it to the International Tax Services Office with the Federal one? Anyone knows if I have to file a return for the IRS? If it was just me, I would file normally with an added note about the December 31th questions and the T3 not having been hit by the 25% deduction. About the NR4, do I need to include it anywhere? Ok, I'm home now and I'll give this a shot. Where you were living on Dec 31 - this should be USA, you will need to put in your date of departure Civil status - married - you will need to enter the date of change. You will include your spouses income for the period of the year you were married (there should be a spot for spouse's income) I believe you send the Quebec return to either of the Quebec addresses. The CRA site indicates you "may" need to file a separate Quebec return in the year of departure. I really don't have any experience in this area (I'm from BC). As for filing with the IRS, I believe you will file .. either married filing separately or married filing jointly .. this is really out of my area of experience as well. Sorry I can't provide more info about the Quebec return or the US return. Hope this helps get you started.	EmilyandJason	Female	Canada	2008-03-11 21:07:00
Canada	Filling Taxes for the year 2007 (Quebec)	I got this info from here: http://www.cra-arc.g...html#P319_25148 I think it answers some of your questions. I would recommend calling the Internation Tax Center rather than the regular line. Which tax package should you use? Generally, you have to use the package for the province or territory where you resided on December 31, 2007. However, there are exceptions (see next section) such as if you had residential ties (see the definition below) in another place. You should have received the package you need based on our records. If you resided in Quebec on December 31, 2007, use the package for residents of Quebec to calculate your federal tax only. You will also need to file a Quebec provincial return. Residential ties - These ties include where your home and personal property are, and where your spouse or common-law partner or dependants reside. Other ties that may be relevant include social ties, a driver's licence, bank accounts or credit cards, and provincial or territorial hospitalization insurance. For more details, see Interpretation Bulletin IT-221, Determination of an Individual's Residence Status. Exceptions In the following situations, you should use the package indicated: A. If, on December 31, 2007, you had residential ties in more than one province or territory, use the package for the province or territory where you have your most important residential ties. For example, if you usually reside in Ontario, but you were going to school in Alberta or staying in a ski chalet in Quebec, you would use the package for Ontario. B. If you are filing a return for a person who died in 2007, use the package for the province or territory where that person resided at the time of death. C. If you emigrated from Canada in 2007, use the package for the province or territory in which you resided on the date you left. Mail your tax return to the International Tax Services Office, 2204 Walkley Road, Ottawa ON K1A 1A8. D. If you lived outside Canada on December 31, 2007, but maintained significant residential ties with Canada, you may be considered a factual resident of Canada. Use the package for the province or territory where you kept your residential ties. You also have to complete Form T1248, Information about your residency status, and attach it to your return. Mail your tax return to: International Tax Services Office 2204 Walkley Road Ottawa ON K1A 1A8 If, under a tax treaty, you are considered to be a resident of another country, this may not apply. For more information, contact us. E. Generally, if you did not maintain significant residential ties with Canada, and on December 31, 2007, you lived outside Canada and were a government employee, a member of the Canadian Forces or their overseas school staff, or working under a Canadian International Development Agency program, you may be considered a deemed resident of Canada. Use the package for non-residents and deemed residents of Canada. This also may apply to your dependent children and other family members. F. If you stayed in Canada for 183 days or more in 2007, you did not establish significant residential ties (see previous section) with Canada, and, under a tax treaty, you were not considered a resident of another country, you will be considered a deemed resident of Canada. Use the package for non-residents and deemed residents of Canada. G. If, throughout 2007, you did not have significant residential ties with Canada and neither E nor F applies, you may be considered a non-resident of Canada for tax purposes. Use the package for non-residents and deemed residents of Canada. However, if you earned income from employment in a province or territory, or earned income from a business with a permanent establishment in a province or territory, use the package for that province or territory. Also, complete Form T1248, Information about your residency status, and attach it to your return. Edited by EmilyandJason, 11 March 2008 - 04:21 PM.	EmilyandJason	Female	Canada	2008-03-11 16:20:00
Canada	Filling Taxes for the year 2007 (Quebec)	Doh ... do you have to file a separate provincial return for Quebec? Sorry .. I've not had any experience with that. Maybe someone else here has ... or I'll try and look into later tonight.	EmilyandJason	Female	Canada	2008-03-11 15:56:00
Canada	Filling Taxes for the year 2007 (Quebec)	Hi Zaurok, The other post about the guides wasn't meant as a response to your questions here. I've been busy with work and didn't have a chance to look at this. The quick answer, I believe you enter Quebec as province of residence and then put your departure date in. If this doesn't answer your question, I will try and help you later tonight. Emily	EmilyandJason	Female	Canada	2008-03-11 15:03:00
Canada	OMG, Cool - interview on Thurs	Congrats and good luck!	EmilyandJason	Female	Canada	2008-03-11 20:59:00