Yes, you can bring in extra gas when you cross the border into Canada. However, you will have to pay a duty tax on the gas.
There is no specific limit on the amount of money a family can bring into Canada. However, if the amount is over 10,000 CAD, it must be declared to the Canada Border Services Agency.
No Not without proper documentation.....
Yes, you can bring peanut butter across the US border from Canada. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- If ever you are in doubt, it is ALWAYS best to declare the product to the border officials and ask them - that way you will not be breaking the law. However if you can not import the item you will have it taken off you. If you assume it is OK and do not declare it you could be breaking the law and be subject to a penalty.
Contact your border control agencies. They'll give you a definitive yes or no answer ! It may be that you'll need export/import licences, and border control agencies are the only people qualified to answer this question !
According to the Canada Border Services Agency, you can bring in as much as you want, but need to declare amounts over $10 000 Canadian.http://www.cbsa-asfc.gc.ca/security-securite/cbcr-dmte/menu-eng.htmlCheers.
Yes, you can bring your baby when crossing the Canadian border.
Perhaps. The gun would have to have a clear receiver and even though it is legal, the border guards can still not allow it in. Some of the black guns are imported by actual arms dealers in Canada. You would have to have a firearms dealers license to bring those type of guns in legally.
Yes, you can bring your child to Canada with you.
absolutely, and make sure to bring your passport
I'd check with the Canada import and trade office (it doesn't go by that name, but something similar) to see what can be imported and what can't. You may get stopped at the border for this very thing.
Yes, you can bring your own building supplies into Canada from the U.S., but there are specific regulations and restrictions you need to follow. Certain materials may be subject to inspection and potential duties or taxes. It's essential to declare all items at the border and check Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) guidelines for any prohibited or restricted items. Additionally, consider the value of the supplies, as this may influence the import process.