
Non-Taxable in Canada means Non-Taxable in the U.S.
Correction:
With the Principle Residence Exemption, a U.S. citizen may exclude from income up to $250,000 of gains realized on the sale of a principal residence. The exclusion may not be used more frequently than once every two years.
Tax Free Savings Accounts are not tax-free for U.S. citizens. The income should be included on your U.S. return.
Information sharing – Beginning July 1, 2014, major Canadian financial institutions will be required to collect information on U.S. citizens with bank accounts under the new Foreign Account Tax Compliance Act (FATCA) imposed by the U.S. Starting in 2015 banking information will be shared with the IRS via the Canada Revenue Agency.
Insights / View All
-
Who Must File an FBAR?
US citizens living in Canada normally hold Canadian bank and investment accounts. United States citi…
Learn More -
Do I Need to File?
Every day I receive calls from people asking the same question: “As a United States (U.S.) citize…
Learn More -
What you need to know about FBAR filings
US citizens living in Canada need to file a form annually to report their Canadian bank inform…
Learn More -
US Tax Updates and Filing Requirements for Americans in Canada
Americans in Canada must file U.S. taxes on their worldwide income, even if they did not reside in …
Learn More