探亲退税问题
- 主题发起人 中国公民
- 开始时间
- 注册
- 2003-04-13
- 消息
- 241,073
- 荣誉分数
- 37,883
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- 1,393
Tax credit may be available if parent or grandparent (over 65) lives with you, even if they are not your dependent.
If, at any time in the tax year, you (either alone or with another person) maintained a dwelling and your or your spouse or common-law partner's parent or grandparent aged 65 or older lived with you, you may be able to claim the Caregiver Amount tax credit. This non-refundable tax credit is reduced when the net income of the parent or grandparent exceeds a certain level. Check the tables of non-refundable personal tax credits for the tax credit amounts, and income threshold levels.
The parent or grandparent must at the time have been a resident of Canada, and the tax credit is not available if they were just visiting you.
This tax credit is also available when certain other dependent relatives are living with you (see below), but for other relatives the tax credit is not available unless the relative is dependent on you due to mental or physical infirmity.
Tax credit may be available if dependent relative lives with you.
If, at any time in the tax year, you (either alone or with another person) maintained a dwelling where you and a dependent relative lived, you may be able to claim the Caregiver Amount tax credit. The dependent must have been 18 years of age or over, and dependent on you due to a mental or physical infirmity. This tax credit is reduced if the dependent's income exceeds a certain level. The dependent must be your child or grandchild, or your or your spouse or common-law partner's sibling, niece, nephew, aunt, or uncle (for parent or grandparent see above). They must have been a resident of Canada, and the tax credit is not available if they were just visiting you.
See our tables of non-refundable tax credits for the caregiver tax credit amounts federally and by province/territory.
For more information on the caregiver tax credit, see the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) web page Line 315 - Caregiver amount.
If, at any time in the tax year, you (either alone or with another person) maintained a dwelling and your or your spouse or common-law partner's parent or grandparent aged 65 or older lived with you, you may be able to claim the Caregiver Amount tax credit. This non-refundable tax credit is reduced when the net income of the parent or grandparent exceeds a certain level. Check the tables of non-refundable personal tax credits for the tax credit amounts, and income threshold levels.
The parent or grandparent must at the time have been a resident of Canada, and the tax credit is not available if they were just visiting you.
This tax credit is also available when certain other dependent relatives are living with you (see below), but for other relatives the tax credit is not available unless the relative is dependent on you due to mental or physical infirmity.
Tax credit may be available if dependent relative lives with you.
If, at any time in the tax year, you (either alone or with another person) maintained a dwelling where you and a dependent relative lived, you may be able to claim the Caregiver Amount tax credit. The dependent must have been 18 years of age or over, and dependent on you due to a mental or physical infirmity. This tax credit is reduced if the dependent's income exceeds a certain level. The dependent must be your child or grandchild, or your or your spouse or common-law partner's sibling, niece, nephew, aunt, or uncle (for parent or grandparent see above). They must have been a resident of Canada, and the tax credit is not available if they were just visiting you.
See our tables of non-refundable tax credits for the caregiver tax credit amounts federally and by province/territory.
For more information on the caregiver tax credit, see the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) web page Line 315 - Caregiver amount.
See also - links to all information on Taxtips.ca related to persons with disabilities.
resident of canada means a SIN card.
