Immigration to Canada must see: how to distinguish Canadian tax residents from non-tax residents

After you immigrate to Canada, you are basically a Canadian tax resident as long as you have one of the following conditions. You must declare tax not only in Canada, but also in other countries in the world (such as China) and declare property outside Canada (the property itself is not taxed, but the income generated by the property is taxed):

1? Working in Canada;

2? Living in Canada for most of a tax year;

3? You have important connections with Canada, for example, your spouse and children live in Canada, and you have real estate, car, driver's license, daily necessities, savings and so on in Canada;

4? You enjoy social welfare in Canada, such as using Canadian medical insurance to see a doctor in Canada.

If you don't work and live in Canada, don't take Canadian benefits, and only visit a relative in Canada occasionally, your house and car deposits in Canada are not in your name. Even if your spouse and children live in Canada, you may be considered as a non-tax resident in Canada, so you don't have to declare and pay taxes on China's income in Canada.