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| "swheat" <nicolelee001[at]yahoo.com> wrote: - quote - > This is pretty complicated:
Well, maybe a little bit complicated:- quote - > I was living in the US and working for a US company paid in
And you were filing a Form 1040, presuming you were here for> US$. a while. The currency you were paid in has little to do with this. - quote - > I am now working remotely for the same US company in Canada,
If you are gone from the US "permanently" (or, at least, not> still being paid US$ working for the US entity, but now I > live in Canada. returning in a short period of time) then there will be no further need to file in the US. For the last year here, you might need to file a final 1040, or a "Dual Status" return, depending upon the timing. - quote - > I am not a US citizen, I am on a non-immigrant visa H1B. I
Since you are a Canadian PR, AND since you are physically> am a permanent resident in Canada. there and working, then you will be taxed in Canada on your worldwide income from the time that you actually moved there and became an actual resident. The fact that you are working for a US company in Canada, even if they are paying you in US dollars (remember, that's not an issue) does not necessarily mean you are liable for US tax. A Canadian PR is basically a Canadian for tax purposes. IF you are still holding your H1B visa, and IF you plan on going back to work in the US on that visa, then agruably you might be considered to have not left, but just temporarily out of the country, and US tax MIGHT apply. Of course, if that is the case, there is a Foreign Tax Credit available to mitigate the effects of double taxation. - quote - > As I understand it, I should be paying US taxes (even local
If you have left the US, and do not plan to return to be a> CA taxes) and due to the US Canada tax treaty, be paying > Canada as well? resident or a worker, then you should have no further tax liability in the US. You are now Canadian, working for a Canadian company, for tax purposes. One thing to keep in mind: This is general information. Residence rules (in both countries) are a sticky mess and it would be best to make these decisions with a full set of facts at hand: Dates you left, pland for returning to the US, intent of those involved, etc. - quote - > What about my taxes next year? I won't be a resident of the
As I see this, you will have a Canadian return and not a US> US but still earning USD? return at all. Good luck! Bryan -- ------------------------ Bryan Kellar, EA Oregon Tax Help, Inc. -- Portland, Oregon www.oregontaxhelp.com www.canadatax.org << -------------------------------------------------> << The Charter and the Guidelines for submitting > << messages to this newsgroup are at www.asktax.org > << -------------------------------------------------> |
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| This is pretty complicated: I was living in the US and working for a US company paid in US$. I am now working remotely for the same US company in Canada, still being paid US$ working for the US entity, but now I live in Canada. I am not a US citizen, I am on a non-immigrant visa H1B. I am a permanent resident in Canada. As I understand it, I should be paying US taxes (even local CA taxes) and due to the US Canada tax treaty, be paying Canada as well? What about my taxes next year? I won't be a resident of the US but still earning USD? << -------------------------------------------------> << The Charter and the Guidelines for submitting > << messages to this newsgroup are at www.asktax.org > << -------------------------------------------------> |
| Tags |
| canada, h1b, living, tax |
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