when does a new immigrant become eligible for child tax benefit scheme in canada.?
545022
Check out this website, hopefully it helps.
1006717
It shouldn't be hard, you file an immigration form to Canada, you get your PR card, then you have to spend 3 years in canada and then you are eligeble to apply for canadian citizenship
322435
There is no fast way. You have to seek government help. They have to findout if you're eligible. Go to canada. hehe
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
645358
it is considered the childs income
1172695
it depends on your circumstances \n\nhow much do you earn, how old are your children etc, does your partner work etc.\n\neven if you are not entitled to HB or CTB you should be entitled to child tax credits if you are not earning much.\n\ngo to your jobcentre and ask them, also try the CAB if you don't get anywhere. you can also visit Tax Credit online and see if you can find out there - there is Working Tax Credit as well so if you are on a low wage you should get some help\n\nhope this helps
371757
Come to Canada.  They have refugee program.
794878
Go to www.cic.gc.ca\nThat's the government website that deals with citizenship and immigration.\nYou will need to fill out an application, pay the fee, and then wait three to four years for your application to be processed.\nGood luck!
840449
First of all , you must make the difference between the Canada Pension and The Old Age Security Pension.\n\nThe Canada Pension Plan is payable anywhere in or outside of Canada , but the amount is dependent on earnings and years contributed to the system.. \n\nThe Old Age Pension is based on years of residence in Canada.\nA full pension at  65 requires you to have resided in \nCanada for 40 years after age 18. You must also have been a legal resident during this period.\n\nHowever, there are what we call international agreements with \nother countries that permit us to receive sometimes partial pensions . A partial pension will be calculated based on actual legal years in Canada.You cannot expect to receive a full pension if you haved not resided in Canada all your life. \nThis is a very complex issue in pensions at 65yrs. \n\nOn the other note of having so much money . \n\nIt is not the amount of money in the bank that can reduce your pension but the interest , or other taxable sources .\n\nExample : You must exceed the 58,000.00 amount in order for revenue Canada to start lowering your benefit. Above 80,000.00 amount it will probably be 0.00. \nThis called a recovery tax. The amount is witheld from your \nold age security check . It will count as tax witheld at the source \nfor your next year tax.\n\nYour friend should contact the revenu Canada office directly or \ngo to a good accountant who could easily verify this.
494614
http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/immigrate/index.html\n\ncheck this site choose the option that fits you and you will get the info needed
728146
I think you have been misinformed, All you should have to submit is your past three years tax statements along with an affidavit of support showing that you earned enough money to support yourself and your family, Immigration goes by the poverty guidlines for the amount of people in your family and the poverty guidline is pretty low. I think you need to go back to the Department of Immigration web site and do a little more reading on the subject or call the immigration service center and ask for help.
1171376
see this webpage\nhttp://www.cic.gc.ca/english/immigrate/index.html
1048531
Under 25s are entitled to tax credits ONLY if they have children.\nThe reasons I suppose are these:\n1. The government is unfair generally\n2. Maybe the gov't want to encourage U25s to get better jobs or don't expect them to have so many commitments.\n\nThere are lots of things which are unfair. The age for the higher minimum wage is 18 even though you could have the same outgoings at 16 or 17. Certain help is only offered to certain age groups. I have more trouble getting help to find a job because I don't fall into one of their categories. I can't do th connexions or new deal for U25 because I am 25. I can't do the new deal for lone parents because I am not a lone parent(I am a parent though) and I can't get other help because I am not on benefits. My partner is expected to keep all of us and we do get some tax credits for the kids but I would like to study at college but can;t because I can't afford to and can't get any help because I have a partner who works full time. His wage doesn't matter.
702017
Points of adaptation??? I guess you're referring to Canada's point system of immigration. \n\nIf you're going to be sponsored into Canada by a relative, you don't need to qualify under the point system. If you don't have a close relative, then you do.\n\nIn any case, visit the government's official website:\nwww.cic.gc.ca
802932
Doesn't giving Child tax Credits only to children breach the new anti ageism laws?\nShouldn't everybody or nobody receive tax credits?
870102
Every resident of Canada is required to report their world-wide income received from all sources on their personal income tax returns. Your income from teaching and research assistantships sounds like employment income that is included in your income for tax purposes under section 6 of the Canadian Income Tax Act.\n\nHow much tax you pay on that income is very much a function of the amount of income and your personal circumstances, (e.g., age, marital status, dependents, medical expenses, etc.)\n\nIf you are earning under $35,000 a year with no dependents and liviing in Ontario, your income tax liability would normally be around 15% of your income.\n\nInformation on the follwing websites may be of assistance to you
853142
Yes, you do qualify.  Follow this link (to read it you'll need Adobe Reader which is free to download) and scroll down to Table 10.3 which lists all the benefits you can access.\n\nhttp://www.dwp.gov.uk/asd/asd5/rports2003-2004/rport206/Main-3.pdf\n\nOr contact a local advice agency such as your Council's social services or a Citizens Advice Bureau.