Canadian in America, The, Real-Life Tax and Financial Insights into Moving to and Living in the U.S.
EAN13
9781554902835
Éditeur
ECW Press
Langue
anglais
Fiches UNIMARC
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Canadian in America, The

Real-Life Tax and Financial Insights into Moving to and Living in the U.S.

ECW Press

Livre numérique

  • Aide EAN13 : 9781554902835
    • Fichier EPUB, avec Marquage en filigrane
    10.75

  • Aide EAN13 : 9781554907571
    • Fichier PDF, avec Marquage en filigrane
    10.75
?Approximately 50,000 Canadians move to the U.S. every year. Already, there
are hundreds of thousands of ex-Canadians living south of the border. The
similarity in language, currency, culture, services, and products of these two
countries can lead Canadians in the U.S. to mistakenly think that its laws and
customs are also the same. It is these areas where The Canadian in America
will be crucial to anyone either contemplating a move or already living in the
U.S. Can a Canadian qualify for U.S. Medicare at age 65? Is a Canadian will
valid in the U.S.? What coverage does your provincial health plan give you in
the U.S.? Can you collect Canadian Old Age Security if you move to the U.S.?
The Canadian in America answers all these questions and more, focusing on the
areas of difference between Canadian and U.S. laws: taxation, investment,
health care, wills, and estates. It covers eight areas of financial planning:
immigration planning, customs planning, cash management, income tax planning,
retirement, estate planning, risk management, and investments. Author and
financial advisor Brian D. Wruk explains, in clear and simple language, ways
in which one can avoid cross-border complications. For example, in moving
across the border, you must contend with the Canadian tax code, the U.S. tax
code, and the Canada/U.S. Tax Treaty which overrides the other two in certain
areas. A simple move can result in a huge tax liability (sometimes double or
triple taxation). This book is an invaluable resource for Canadians who have
married U.S. citizens; moved for their employment; are professional athletes
or entertainers; are simply seeking a warmer climate to retire to; or are U.S.
citizens moving back home from Canada.
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