It will depend on the type of product, where it is manufactured, and the value of that product.
Yes!In Canada, the hospital are free.The insurance pay when you go to hospital so if you have a surgery the insurance will pay them.But if you don't have any insurance IN canada, you have to pay.
Yes you canbring Cuban Cigars back to Canada. From the Canada Border Services Agency: You are allowed to bring in all of the following amounts of tobacco into Canada without paying duty: * 200 cigarettes; * 50 cigars or cigarillos; * 200 grams (7 ounces) of manufactured tobacco; and * 200 tobacco sticks. If you include cigarettes, tobacco sticks or manufactured tobacco in your personal allowance, a partial exemption may apply. You will have to pay a special duty on these products unless they are marked "CANADA - DUTY PAID • DROIT ACQUITTÉ." You will find Canadian-made products sold at a duty-free shop marked this way. If you bring in more than your personal allowance, you will have to pay regular assessments on the excess amount. These regular assessments can include duties, taxes and provincial or territorial fees. Border services officers will give an allowance for products that are marked "CANADA - DUTY PAID • DROIT ACQUITTÉ" when they calculate the amounts owingFor more details see : http://www.cbsa-asfc.gc.ca/publications/pub/bsf5056-eng.html#P021
In Canada, we lend you money and if you don't pay we break your legs!
rs 9300/- 34800/- grade pay- 4200/-
well, if u r talking about mw2, then no, it won't be pay 2 play.
Yes, you will have to pay duty when importing a dog from the U.S. to Canada. The dog must be at least three months old, be up to date on its immunizations and you will have to pay full duty on the animal.
Depends on whether you're provided with barracks or not.
no duty if the item is made in US, Canada or Mexico aka NAFTA. Also check/Google Canada Border Services Agency.
If it's made in the US there is no duty importing into Canada just GST possibly PST and the RIV fee.
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.
If an European vendor marks it as "Gift" or "Sample" - $0. It's safe to do for small orders. If the order contains 500 silk shirts from China, then US Customs will most likely question its Gift/Sample status and you will pay duty.... 2.7% on swords, foils, and related items, for example. If you order something from N. Korea (do they have computers over there?! ;-)) or Cuba, the duty is %50...
The US border guard asked Megan to pay the customs duty for the antiques she had purchased in Canada before she was allowed to drive on to Seattle.
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.
It is my understanding that under NAFTA (North American Free Trade Agreement) there is no duty on tires purchased in the US if they are manufactured in North America (US, Canada, or Mexico). However, you will have to pay GST and maybe PST depending on the province in which you live. If the tires are manufactured outside of N.A., then yes, you have to pay duty as well as tax.
The husband has an obligation to support his family. If there are no court orders you need to consult with an attorney or other legal advocate.
Yes, you can. -But if you have not been there 48 hours, you may pay a small duty on them. Better to get them installed in US.
Yes, you must pay duty only if the item is manufacturered outside of North America. Brokerage fees will be due upon receipt as well. Shipping carriers have different fees. UPS and Fed Ex are the most expensive, and are based on the value of the merchandise (ranging from $20-$100). If it could be shipped via US Mail, the fees are significantly lower (under $10).