Since you must declare purchases made in Canada when you cross the border into USA, yes, expect to pay a duty. You must also declare any imports you expect to leave in USA.
Also, it is a federal offense to 'forget' to declare purchases or imports.
As well, you may be asked by Canadian customs to declare purchases and imports, in which case you should expect to pay a duty. It is also a federal offense to 'forget' to declare purchases or imports in this process, too.
The speed stacks from the United States into Canada are usually duty free.
none
Peace Bridge - rules for goods brought from US to Canada?
Diamonds are found in Australia, many countries in Africa, Arkansas, a US state, Brazil, Canada, India and Russia.
If it's made in the US there is no duty importing into Canada just GST possibly PST and the RIV fee.
Regular First Class for US and Canada , coming and going.
There is no mining for diamonds in the United States. Canada, however, does have mining operations. Rio Tinto's headquarters are in Yellowknife, NT.
The amount of duty on furniture from USA to Canada depends on the type of goods being imported and the country where it was made. An example on furniture worth CAN$1000 has a duty tax of $50.00 in the USA.
If coming from the US, Canada is another nation just like Mexico.
In order to pay the duty you owe when you bring loose diamonds into the United States, you can either work with a broker who can help you calculate what you owe, or you can work with the Harmonized Tariff Schedule Classification system to determine the rate of duty that you owe and pay it upon entry. You can find a link to the HTS download, below.
no duty if the item is made in US, Canada or Mexico aka NAFTA. Also check/Google Canada Border Services Agency.
I've imported a car and a motorcycle from the US into Canada. This is what I know about importing vehicles, and I think it's the same for appliances: It depends where it's made. If it's made in the US, there is no duty and you will pay GST/PST at the border. If it's not made in the US, then there is a 6.1% duty, then GST/PST. Hope this helps.