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.
Peace Bridge - rules for goods brought from US to Canada?
One-liter of alcohol per person may be brought into the US from Canada, duty-free. Additional quantities may be brought in, but they will be subject to duty and Federal excise taxes, which will be assessed and collected at the port of entry.
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.
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.
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 prime minister duty is to take care of Canada and going some where to meet other prime and discuses about Canada
No, most are subject to a 6% duty.
The speed stacks from the United States into Canada are usually duty free.
Jumblaha
When returning to the U.S. with a dog purchased in Canada, you generally do not pay duty on the animal, as dogs are usually exempt from import duties. However, you may need to provide proof of ownership and ensure that the dog meets vaccination and health requirements set by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA). It's advisable to check the latest regulations before traveling, as requirements can change.
No, duty-free items can only be purchased when flying internationally.
No, duty-free items can only be purchased on international flights.