This section discusses a number of tax aspects that Canadian residents who are not U.S. citizens should consider if they sojourn, work or do business in the United States.
Cross-border taxation is a complex subject and you should consult a tax specialist.
Taxpayers who travel between or sojourn in Canada and the U.S. may earn income from both countries. Canada signed a treaty with the U.S., as it has done with many other countries, to avoid double taxation of these taxpayers and to ensure tax is paid in the appropriate tax jurisdiction.
The Canada – United States Tax Treaty is intended for both Canadian residents who earn income from U.S. sources and American residents who earn income from Canadian sources. If there is a conflict between a country’s tax legislation and a treaty provision, generally the treaty provisions will take precedence. It is important to note that not all states apply the Canada – United States Tax Treaty.
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1- Tax treaty
See 1- Tax treaty -
2- Sojourning in the U.S.
See 2- Sojourning in the U.S. -
3- U.S. real estate
See 3- U.S. real estate -
4- U.S. estate taxes
See 4- U.S. estate taxes -
5- Individual tax identification number
See 5- Individual tax identification number -
6- Government health insurance plans
See 6- Government health insurance plans -
7- Tax rates
See 7- Tax rates