tiantiantian
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I am wondering that parents have to be over 65 years old? For those who are under 65 years old, but live here for one year, does that rule apply?
Thanks
Thanks
父母探亲报税的问题
- 主题发起人 INEEDJOB
- 开始时间
This is wrong
"如果申请CARE GIVER AMOUNT,父母也得是移民或公民" - Some less knowledgeable CRA reviewers may think this way, but CRA's expert legal counsel apparently would admit the legibility of your elderly parents for the care-giver amount, even if they entered Canada with a Visitor's visa, e.g., not 移民或公民.
"如果申请CARE GIVER AMOUNT,父母也得是移民或公民" - Some less knowledgeable CRA reviewers may think this way, but CRA's expert legal counsel apparently would admit the legibility of your elderly parents for the care-giver amount, even if they entered Canada with a Visitor's visa, e.g., not 移民或公民.
always
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Re: Re: There will be not much for you to get
Is it line 315 you using?
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If, at any time in 2006, you (either alone or with another person) maintained a dwelling where you and a dependant lived (a spouse or common-law partner is not considered your dependant), you may be able to claim a maximum amount of $3,933. The dependant must have been one of the following individuals:
your or your spouse or common-law partner's child or grandchild; or
your or your spouse or common-law partner's brother, sister, niece, nephew, aunt, uncle, parent, or grandparent who was resident in Canada.
You cannot claim this amount for a person who was only visiting you.
In addition, you can claim an amount for more than one dependant as long as each one meets all of the following conditions. The dependant must have:
been 18 or older when he or she lived with you;
had a net income (line 236 of his or her return, or what line 236 would be if he or she filed a return) of less than $17,363; and
been dependent on you due to mental or physical infirmity or, if he or she is your or your spouse or common-law partner's parent or grandparent, born in 1941 or earlier.
Is it line 315 you using?
---------------------------------------------------------------------
If, at any time in 2006, you (either alone or with another person) maintained a dwelling where you and a dependant lived (a spouse or common-law partner is not considered your dependant), you may be able to claim a maximum amount of $3,933. The dependant must have been one of the following individuals:
your or your spouse or common-law partner's child or grandchild; or
your or your spouse or common-law partner's brother, sister, niece, nephew, aunt, uncle, parent, or grandparent who was resident in Canada.
You cannot claim this amount for a person who was only visiting you.
In addition, you can claim an amount for more than one dependant as long as each one meets all of the following conditions. The dependant must have:
been 18 or older when he or she lived with you;
had a net income (line 236 of his or her return, or what line 236 would be if he or she filed a return) of less than $17,363; and
been dependent on you due to mental or physical infirmity or, if he or she is your or your spouse or common-law partner's parent or grandparent, born in 1941 or earlier.
Deemed residents
Residency status
The 183-day rule
What are residential ties?
Your tax obligations
Which tax package?
Filing due date
For more information...
Income tax and benefit package (for non-residents and deemed residents of Canada)
IT-221, Determination of an Individual's Residence Status
Top of pageResidency status
You're a deemed resident of Canada for tax purposes if you:
stay in Canada for 183 days or more (the 183-day rule) in the tax year;
don't have residential ties with Canada; and
aren't considered a resident of another country under the terms of a tax treaty between Canada and that country.
If you're considered a resident of a country with which Canada has a tax treaty, you may be considered a deemed non-resident for taxation purposes.
Residency status
The 183-day rule
What are residential ties?
Your tax obligations
Which tax package?
Filing due date
For more information...
Income tax and benefit package (for non-residents and deemed residents of Canada)
IT-221, Determination of an Individual's Residence Status
Top of pageResidency status
You're a deemed resident of Canada for tax purposes if you:
stay in Canada for 183 days or more (the 183-day rule) in the tax year;
don't have residential ties with Canada; and
aren't considered a resident of another country under the terms of a tax treaty between Canada and that country.
If you're considered a resident of a country with which Canada has a tax treaty, you may be considered a deemed non-resident for taxation purposes.
