Hello
If one has a US s-corporation and is an employee of that s-corporation and none of the money generated is originating from Canada, and spends less than 183 days in Canada. Would that person be a non-resident (for tax purposes) in Canada?
Thank You
US Canada Tax treaty. US S-Corp
Moderator: Mark T Serbinski CA CPA
be careful. Unless you have a US status, you need to keep a Cdn residence to be in US even for one day.
So if you keep a Cdn residence, and don't have a work status in US, it is hard to establish that you have sufficient ties outside Canada vs inside Canada to warrant being declared non-resident for tax purposes.
So if you keep a Cdn residence, and don't have a work status in US, it is hard to establish that you have sufficient ties outside Canada vs inside Canada to warrant being declared non-resident for tax purposes.
nelsona non grata. Non pro. Please Search previous posts, no situation is unique as you might think. Happy Browsing
[quote="nelsona"]be careful. Unless you have a US status, you need to keep a Cdn residence to be in US even for one day.
So if you keep a Cdn residence, and don't have a work status in US, it is hard to establish that you have sufficient ties outside Canada vs inside Canada to warrant being declared non-resident for tax purposes.[/quote]
I'm a US citizen and a Canadian PR. Please tell me if I'm tax non resident for Canada
So if you keep a Cdn residence, and don't have a work status in US, it is hard to establish that you have sufficient ties outside Canada vs inside Canada to warrant being declared non-resident for tax purposes.[/quote]
I'm a US citizen and a Canadian PR. Please tell me if I'm tax non resident for Canada
Did you read what I said?
"it is hard to establish that you have sufficient ties outside Canada vs inside Canada to warrant being declared non-resident for tax purposes".
You gave me no information on your TIES.
And you did not establish WHEN you would say you LEFT specifically, since there has to be a departing 'act" on a specific date.
"Please tell me..." sounds an awful lot like a demand.
I don't do demands
"it is hard to establish that you have sufficient ties outside Canada vs inside Canada to warrant being declared non-resident for tax purposes".
You gave me no information on your TIES.
And you did not establish WHEN you would say you LEFT specifically, since there has to be a departing 'act" on a specific date.
"Please tell me..." sounds an awful lot like a demand.
I don't do demands
nelsona non grata. Non pro. Please Search previous posts, no situation is unique as you might think. Happy Browsing
[quote="nelsona"]Did you read what I said?
"it is hard to establish that you have sufficient ties outside Canada vs inside Canada to warrant being declared non-resident for tax purposes".
You gave me no information on your TIES.
And you did not establish WHEN you would say you LEFT specifically, since there has to be a departing 'act" on a specific date.
"Please tell me..." sounds an awful lot like a demand.
I don't do demands[/quote]
I did not mean to sound demanding. I apologize if I did.
"it is hard to establish that you have sufficient ties outside Canada vs inside Canada to warrant being declared non-resident for tax purposes".
You gave me no information on your TIES.
And you did not establish WHEN you would say you LEFT specifically, since there has to be a departing 'act" on a specific date.
"Please tell me..." sounds an awful lot like a demand.
I don't do demands[/quote]
I did not mean to sound demanding. I apologize if I did.