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knucklehead

Full Member
Apr 28, 2012
35
0
Anyone have an idea?

I will be arriving (I will coming from Manila) ahead of the vehicle that was purchased from my uncle (from the US).
 
Details are here:

http://www.cbsa-asfc.gc.ca/publications/pub/bsf5048-eng.html
 
thanks for the reply. im familiar with those step. i just can't seem to find information on how to avail of the "tax free" importation as an immigrant.

and how do i relate it importing the car with the goods to declare/goods to follow?
 
knucklehead said:
thanks for the reply. im familiar with those step. i just can't seem to find information on how to avail of the "tax free" importation as an immigrant.

and how do i relate it importing the car with the goods to declare/goods to follow?

I cannot remember where it is located on the Internet, but I do remember it explaining that any and all goods imported as part of your settlement as a new immigrant are not taxed, including the importation of your personal vehicle. However, you will most likely need to pay for any applicable modifications that need to be performed as well as registration fees, A/C fees if applicable, etc.

As long as you list your vehicle(s) on either the "goods declaration" or "goods to follow" forms as part of your settlement as an immigrant, it is not taxed or duties applied.
 
Hi


brandonQSW said:
I cannot remember where it is located on the Internet, but I do remember it explaining that any and all goods imported as part of your settlement as a new immigrant are not taxed, including the importation of your personal vehicle. However, you will most likely need to pay for any applicable modifications that need to be performed as well as registration fees, A/C fees if applicable, etc.

As long as you list your vehicle(s) on either the "goods declaration" or "goods to follow" forms as part of your settlement as an immigrant, it is not taxed or duties applied.

Except the OP hasn't owned the vehicle previously (obviously if it is in the US) so he will probably be paying taxes and duties on the blue book price.
 
PMM said:
Hi


Except the OP hasn't owned the vehicle previously (obviously if it is in the US) so he will probably be paying taxes and duties on the blue book price.

Ah - yes! I didn't notice that mention...good catch :)