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כל מוצר שאתה מביא חייבים לשלם אך ורק 7% מס. כי לפני מספר שנים כשחתמו עם האמריקאים על הסכם נפטא הם החליטו שבהדרגה המסים ירדו אז הקנדים חיפשו שיטה כדי לדרוש איזשהו מס לכן הכניסו את ה- GST .Fact Sheet July 2003 Travelling Outside Canada this Summer? Visiting friends or relatives in this summer? Proper planning can help ensure you have a worry-free cross-border trip. Whether you've been gone for only a few hours, or for several days, returning to Canada means a stop at customs. Here are a few tips to get you on your way. Bring Identification Make sure you carry the proper identification for yourself and any children travelling with you, including any documents the country you intend to visit requires, such as passports, birth certificates, and visas. Proper identification includes birth certificates, baptismal certificates, passports, citizenship cards, records of landing, and certificates of Indian status. These will help prove your citizenship and residency when you return to Canada. Our customs officers watch for missing children and may ask detailed questions about the children who are travelling with you. Parents who share custody of their children should carry copies of the legal custody documents. If you are travelling with a child who is not your own, you need a note from the parents or guardians granting you permission to have the child with you. When travelling with a group of vehicles, parents or guardians should arrive at the border in the same vehicle as the children. More information on borderproofing children is available on our Web site at www.ccra.gc.ca/newsroom/factsheets/2003/may/borderproof-e.html. Check Border Wait Times Check the CCRA Web site (www.ccra.gc.ca/border) for the latest waiting time of the border crossing along your route. Border wait times are updated every hour. What can I bring back with me? When you return to Canada, you may qualify for a personal exemption. Personal exemptions allow you to bring goods of a certain value into the country without paying the regular duties. If you have been outside Canada for: 24 hours or more, you can bring in CAN$50 worth of goods free of duty and tax; 48 hours or more, you can bring in CAN$200 worth of goods free of duty and tax; 7 days or more, you can bring in CAN$750 worth of goods free of duty and tax. Alcohol and Tobacco - Restrictions apply to the amount of alcohol and tobacco you can bring into Canada under your exemption. If you have been outside Canada for at least 48 hours and are of legal age, you can bring in these amounts of alcohol and tobacco products free of duty and tax as part of your personal exemption: Alcoholic beverages: 1.14 L (40 oz.) of liquor; or 1.5 L of wine; or 24 X 355 ml (12 oz.) containers of beer. Tobacco products (all of the following): 200 cigarettes; 50 cigars or cigarillos; 200 tobacco sticks; and 200 g (7 oz.) of manufactured tobacco. If you bring in more than the free allowance of alcohol or tobacco, you will be required to pay the applicable duties and taxes. As of October 1, 2001, if you include cigarettes, tobacco sticks, or loose tobacco in your personal exemption allowance, only a partial exemption will apply. You will have to pay a minimum duty on these products unless they are marked "CANADA - DUTY PAID — DROIT ACQUITTÉ." You will find Canadian-made products sold at a duty-free shop marked this way. You can speed up your clearance by having your tobacco products available for inspection when you arrive. What if I want to bring back more alcohol and tobacco? Except for restricted items, you can bring back any amount of goods as long as you are willing to pay the duties and any provincial and territorial assessments that may apply. Restricted items / Prohibited Items Handguns and weapons like mace and pepper spray are prohibited from entering Canada. Also, some fruits, vegetables, meats and plants from other countries cannot be brought into Canada. More detailed information is available on our Web site (www.ccra.gc.ca/customs), and by calling your local Customs office. What if I'm away for only a few hours? If you don't qualify for a personal exemption, you can still bring back any amount of goods - except for restricted items - as long as you are willing to pay the duties and any provincial and territorial assessments that may apply. Keep all your receipts handy Customs officers may ask you to show receipts for the goods you've purchased while out of the country. They may also ask to see your hotel receipts to verify the length of your stay outside Canada. Keeping these items all together and readily accessible will help to avoid unnecessary delays. Make a full declaration If you are not sure what to declare when you arrive at customs, declare all items first and then discuss them with the customs officer. Be patient Summer holidays and long weekends usually mean longer lines at the border. Be sure to add this time to your travel itinerary. Need more information? A little bit of planning can save you a lot of time and money. Here's where you can get more information on cross-border travelling: our Web site at www.ccra.gc.ca/customs; our publication, I Declare, (www.ccra.gc.ca/E/pub/cp/rc4044/rc4044-e.html); our toll-free Automated Customs Information Service (1-800-461-9999); or your local Customs office
כל מוצר שאתה מביא חייבים לשלם אך ורק 7% מס. כי לפני מספר שנים כשחתמו עם האמריקאים על הסכם נפטא הם החליטו שבהדרגה המסים ירדו אז הקנדים חיפשו שיטה כדי לדרוש איזשהו מס לכן הכניסו את ה- GST .Fact Sheet July 2003 Travelling Outside Canada this Summer? Visiting friends or relatives in this summer? Proper planning can help ensure you have a worry-free cross-border trip. Whether you've been gone for only a few hours, or for several days, returning to Canada means a stop at customs. Here are a few tips to get you on your way. Bring Identification Make sure you carry the proper identification for yourself and any children travelling with you, including any documents the country you intend to visit requires, such as passports, birth certificates, and visas. Proper identification includes birth certificates, baptismal certificates, passports, citizenship cards, records of landing, and certificates of Indian status. These will help prove your citizenship and residency when you return to Canada. Our customs officers watch for missing children and may ask detailed questions about the children who are travelling with you. Parents who share custody of their children should carry copies of the legal custody documents. If you are travelling with a child who is not your own, you need a note from the parents or guardians granting you permission to have the child with you. When travelling with a group of vehicles, parents or guardians should arrive at the border in the same vehicle as the children. More information on borderproofing children is available on our Web site at www.ccra.gc.ca/newsroom/factsheets/2003/may/borderproof-e.html. Check Border Wait Times Check the CCRA Web site (www.ccra.gc.ca/border) for the latest waiting time of the border crossing along your route. Border wait times are updated every hour. What can I bring back with me? When you return to Canada, you may qualify for a personal exemption. Personal exemptions allow you to bring goods of a certain value into the country without paying the regular duties. If you have been outside Canada for: 24 hours or more, you can bring in CAN$50 worth of goods free of duty and tax; 48 hours or more, you can bring in CAN$200 worth of goods free of duty and tax; 7 days or more, you can bring in CAN$750 worth of goods free of duty and tax. Alcohol and Tobacco - Restrictions apply to the amount of alcohol and tobacco you can bring into Canada under your exemption. If you have been outside Canada for at least 48 hours and are of legal age, you can bring in these amounts of alcohol and tobacco products free of duty and tax as part of your personal exemption: Alcoholic beverages: 1.14 L (40 oz.) of liquor; or 1.5 L of wine; or 24 X 355 ml (12 oz.) containers of beer. Tobacco products (all of the following): 200 cigarettes; 50 cigars or cigarillos; 200 tobacco sticks; and 200 g (7 oz.) of manufactured tobacco. If you bring in more than the free allowance of alcohol or tobacco, you will be required to pay the applicable duties and taxes. As of October 1, 2001, if you include cigarettes, tobacco sticks, or loose tobacco in your personal exemption allowance, only a partial exemption will apply. You will have to pay a minimum duty on these products unless they are marked "CANADA - DUTY PAID — DROIT ACQUITTÉ." You will find Canadian-made products sold at a duty-free shop marked this way. You can speed up your clearance by having your tobacco products available for inspection when you arrive. What if I want to bring back more alcohol and tobacco? Except for restricted items, you can bring back any amount of goods as long as you are willing to pay the duties and any provincial and territorial assessments that may apply. Restricted items / Prohibited Items Handguns and weapons like mace and pepper spray are prohibited from entering Canada. Also, some fruits, vegetables, meats and plants from other countries cannot be brought into Canada. More detailed information is available on our Web site (www.ccra.gc.ca/customs), and by calling your local Customs office. What if I'm away for only a few hours? If you don't qualify for a personal exemption, you can still bring back any amount of goods - except for restricted items - as long as you are willing to pay the duties and any provincial and territorial assessments that may apply. Keep all your receipts handy Customs officers may ask you to show receipts for the goods you've purchased while out of the country. They may also ask to see your hotel receipts to verify the length of your stay outside Canada. Keeping these items all together and readily accessible will help to avoid unnecessary delays. Make a full declaration If you are not sure what to declare when you arrive at customs, declare all items first and then discuss them with the customs officer. Be patient Summer holidays and long weekends usually mean longer lines at the border. Be sure to add this time to your travel itinerary. Need more information? A little bit of planning can save you a lot of time and money. Here's where you can get more information on cross-border travelling: our Web site at www.ccra.gc.ca/customs; our publication, I Declare, (www.ccra.gc.ca/E/pub/cp/rc4044/rc4044-e.html); our toll-free Automated Customs Information Service (1-800-461-9999); or your local Customs office
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