Serbinski Accounting Firms

The reason i was looking for a better definition of the 183 day rule is because depending on how you interpret the rule, I can fall under 183 days so as to not be deemed a resident in Canada. Thanks again for your information.

Sorry for being unclear, i was looking for a published document outlining the 183 day rule and how the "nights in canada are what counts for commuters," that you suggested.

Do you know of any piece of literature that outlines this (pages of the treaty, CRA policy, etc.)?

I need to provide this to my employer.

Here is the link to the CRA website if needed:

http://www.cra-arc.gc.ca/tx/nnrsdnts/nd ... d-eng.html

Alright i have another one for you.

The 183 Day rule (according to the CRA) States that days worked apply, and days commuting do not.

If i commuted in the morning, and worked that same afternoon, would that day count toward the 183?

Thanks again for your assistance. This is very helpful!

Thanks for your response nelsona.

Will i have to file tax for the corporation in addition to my individual filing? Or does Canada only concern itself with the individual because the corporation is founded in the US rather than Canada?

I'm confused on my return for next year. Here's my situational information, and hopefully someone can knock some sense into it: *I am a US Citizen who will work in Canada more than 183 days this year. The schedule is 3 weeks in Canada for work, 1 week in the US for personal time off. *I am an office...