I'm living in Mexico and have been for 1 1/2 years. I am a consultant working on projects in the USA (work from home in Mexico) but I'm paid by a company in Canada. I have not set foot in Canada for nearly 2 years but still have a driver's license, credit cards, and a car registered in Canada. It burns my butt that I have to pay the same taxes as someone living there. I am not eligible for the Overseas Employment Tax Credit because I am not an employee of the Canadian company. Is there any way to avoid paying the same taxes as someone who is actually living in Canada and enjoying the benefits of those taxes? I understand that there is no way to avoid 100% of my taxes without declaring myself a non-resident.
2006-12-11
10:45:20
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4 answers
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asked by
BAF
2
in
Business & Finance
➔ Taxes
➔ Canada