What are Canada's income and property tax rates?
405884
Depends on the level of income,marital status and your Province as provincial part of the tax varies from Province to Province.\nYou will find all the information you need in Canada Revenue Agency website:\nhttp://www.cra-arc.gc.ca/menu-e.html
1040684
Welcome to Canada!  Be careful.  You might be jumping into FIRE.  Visit our Canadian websites and view the immigration requirements.  Yes!  You have to live here for three long  years before you become a citizen.  Jobs!  what's your qualification.  Are you self employed?  Which province are you considering?  Our country is very clean,  beautiful indeed, but like everyone else, we have our share of problems:  politically, economically, socially, in fact all the allys (allies) you can think of.  Please think carefully, we have the same tax problem.  Eg, 15% on good and services.  Does that sounds real?  Are  you willing to pay that much?  One decent bedroom apartment can run you from $799 upwards.  The reality is, you can run but you can't hide.  Tax is everywhere.
768188
time to move to Canada
233975
it depends on your income group..  gooogle it ....check irs   and check selling your home.....it also depends on the time period you owned the home.....\n\nthen i would move to alaska to an area where there is no property tax( areas not in a city or borough) and no state income tax....check out live deals for a home in alaska... you could buy a nice ocean home with some of the money and put the rest in saving or investments  .....south east alaska is the banana belt of the state, it is simalar to cities north of seatle area....
201657
I have asked this same quesion about the United States tax code. Several years ago I did a research essay on fixing what is wrong with our tax system. I came to the conclusion that many millions of dollars, hours of preparation, and trees which are used to print hundreds of different tax forms and schedules, could be saved by implementing a simple flat rate tax system for individuals. No huge deductions for the tax dodging wealthy, a lower tax bill for the average worker, and a more streamlined internal revenue service which would in turn leave more federal dollars for other public services. State tax systems could also use such an overhaul.\nIf Canada's system is anything like ours, real change is long overdue.
1182335
Statistics Canada is the federal government's statistics department.  Good luck.
442606
It depends on how much you earn. Australia has a progressive income tax system. The more you earn, the more tax you pay on the extra dollar you earn. You can find the rates and thresholds on the Australian Taxation Office website.\n\nThe rates differ depending on whether you are an Australian resident (for tax purposes) or not.\n\nThe average wage earner will pay 30% tax on their marginal income. Their average tax rate is more like 22%.
254572
On a Federal level:\nREMIC (Real Estate Mortgage Investment Conduit) income will be reported by your financial institution (to you & the IRS) in the form of Interest and/or OID (Original Issue Discount).  Both are taxed at the same rate and should appear on an IRS Schedule "B," that should be included with your Federal (1040) tax return.
178259
Your tax rate is 15%.  This is assuming that this is straight income from operations and that you had no gain on the sale of assets.
394652
I have added a link below to the IRS 2005 Tax Rate Schedules page. This will help you identify how much federal tax you'll pay. In addition, you'll find Income Tax Rates for New York and Illinois at links below.\n\nTake care.
561152
It is income that was earned in another country, but is taxed in the US.  It is taxed at a much lower rate 5.25%.
840183
Please go through the web link.  You will get full details. \n\nhttp://www.incometaxbangalore.org/taxinfo/trates06_07.htm
852385
It usually takes 4-6 weeks after you mail it in. You can check the status by calling CRA at 1-800-267-6999. They will ask you a couple of questions like your SIN, birthday and your net income that you calculated on line 150 of your return so have that stuff handy. You can also set up an account on their website where you can even see your assessments, etc. That website is cra.gc.ca  =)
998633
Well Canada is a great country but like every country it has it's problems. You probably would not like the 15 percent sales tax. The higher cost of living sucks too. There are generally fewer opportunities there and higher unemployment. There is a lot of underemployment, you know MBA grads working the cash registers at the local loblaw's. I hope you don't drink becasue the price of booze is about twice that of the states. It's only sold in the government molopoly stores where the cashiers make more than a dentist. Pretty high taxes on cigarettes to and gasoline as well. Oh and higher income taxes to... almost forgot that one. \n\nBut they do have free health care for everyone...that is if you are lucky enough to find a doctor that hasn't moved south. Oh and did I mention the waiting lists? well the good news is your heart bypass will be free; the bad news is you might not live long enough to get one. You see unlike the states where you would get your operation tomorrow, you might have to wait for a year or so. No biggie.\n\nAnd then there's the whole Quebec thing. You see they speek a twangy dialect of French up there that no one in France understands. But you know thoses frenchies... they keep threatening to brake up the country and throw everyones future down the porta potty. They have these things called referendums where they ask all the people in Quebec if they want to destroy Canada. Last time about 49 percent said yes. I think there due for another of those referendum things soon. You see the idea is for the separtists to keep asking the same question every few years until they get the answer they want.  Unfortunately spanish... I mean French speaking Canadians and English speaking ones will never understand each other and be one nation because they are two different LANGUAGE groups and have a different CULTURE.  does that sound familiar!\n\nOh and did I mention it's cold as heck up there.\n\nBut really don't let the high taxes, poor health care, unemployment  threat of civil war, and freezing cold weather scare you off ;it's a great place really. \nCanadian's are great people to very friendly and a lot less violent than Americans... as long as you don't play Hockey with them\n... then all bets are off!\n\nYou see Canada really is a great place to live. The only problem is they had this guy up there called Pierre Elliot Himself that was the big cheese up there for something like 26 years. \nHe was really smart, or so he thought, and a very independant minded guy. He figured if those mean hardworking white english speaking Canadians would just give the french in Quebec everything and then some they would be happy.\nSo they put spanish I mean French(oops Fruedian slip) on every package of beans in the country. Every govenrment document had to be printed in both languages, parliment (like congress except they lie in english and french) became bilingual. And every government job had to be given to someone from Quebec, I mean someone who has bilingual (ie from Quebec). Unfortunately forty years later Canada is a completely bilingual country but still the Latinos   er I mean French aren't happy.\nOh and another thing Pierre Elliott Himself was also kind of pink if you know what I mean. Well he married late in life and was sort of socialist so he was kinda pink. Anyway they decided to compensate everyone for everything so they gave away a lot of land to the indians and everything else to any special intrest group that could declare themselves downtrodden and pretty soon they had taxes sky high and were paying half the country to sit on their buts.\nWhy I think they even had a program for unwed fathers and another to save the gay whales or something.\n\nI know its hard to imagine such a great country as Canada getting so screwed up but you see That Pierre fella was a Liberal which is what they call a democrat up there. \n\nWell I might as well get around to telling you the moral
769224
I can't comment on Canadian tax law.  The American (I'll interpret that to mean US citizen) is subject to US tax law regardless of residence or source of income.  The link below is an IRS FAQ for US Citizens living Abroad.  I saw at least 3 questions that specifically mention Canada.  I don't know any of the rules, but this should be a good place to start researching.
269305
A percentage based on your income, deductions, and tax credits  - and that's just Federal taxes.  Your state may take out more for income taxes.  Also, your city government may collect taxes.\n\nDon't forget that you probably pay sales tax on goods you purchase.\n\nOh!  If you own a home, you probably pay property taxes.  And ad valorem taxes on your vehicles.
591301
Depends where in Canada you want to be.  There's a big difference between cities, and between urban and rural areas.