Serbinski Accounting Firms

nelsona wrote:
> It is always an option to file full year.

Thank you so much nelsona for your contribution on this forum.
This is first time filing tax in my life, so I am struggling a lot.

So, is it possible to file full year 1040 instead of 1040-NR even if I don't pass SPT? Could you kindly help ...

sl269 wrote:
> nelsona wrote:
> > if you moved to US, you cannot avail yourself of that portion of treaty. It
> > is for Cdn residents commuting to US. Stater always taxes work done in that
> > state, no treaty exception.
>
> Should I file 1040-NR or would I benefit by filing full year 1040 (as per ...

nelsona wrote:
> if you moved to US, you cannot avail yourself of that portion of treaty. It
> is for Cdn residents commuting to US. Stater always taxes work done in that
> state, no treaty exception.

Should I file 1040-NR or would I benefit by filing full year 1040 (as per https://forums.serbinski ...

Thanks for the reply. Very helpful. Just for clarification, I would just file NR this year and regular 1040 from next year on? Thank you once again.

wondering if I am eligible for $10000 deduction, as per https://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-utl/Tax_Treaty_Table_2.pdf

I am filing US tax return as non-resident (income is from US company). Is there any deduction benefit I can get from Canada-US tax treaty? (and file form 8833) Thanks

I am Canadian who started working in the US with TN visa starting late August of 2019 - from what I've learned, I don't pass substantial residence test, and therefore must file tax refund as non-resident for this year.

That said, according to the US-Canada Tax treaty (https://www.irs.gov/pub/irs ...