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forumSection: Moving to Canada from the U.S., subForumSection: Permanent Residence in Canada
Hi,
I am American and my husband is Canadian. We have applied for PR for me and I was going to start moving up while we wait. Does anyone know if my Canadian husband can drive the u-haul with my belongings across the border into Canada and if so does he need any paperwork? Thank you!
You cannot import your belongings into Canada tax/duty free until you actually have PR status. If you start before you have PR, you should expect taxes/duties will be levied against your belongings.
My wife (applicant) and I (sponsor) are planning on driving a U-Haul to the border and landing to become PR at the same time. We plan on leaving the U-Haul at our Canadian destination
You cannot import your belongings into Canada tax/duty free until you actually have PR status. If you start before you have PR, you should expect taxes/duties will be levied against your belongings.
My wife (applicant) and I (sponsor) are planning on driving a U-Haul to the border and landing to become PR at the same time. We plan on leaving the U-Haul at our Canadian destination
What you're asking about is not at all the same thing - it's completely different. This poster's spouse has been approved for PR and wants to bring the belongings when they 'land' (cross the border to officially become a PR). This is fine and allowed. You are still waiting for PR approval. Again, completely different situation.
Yes - even if your husband is driving. The belongings are yours and you are not allowed to import your belongings tax / duty free at this time.
Unless you're asking what would happen if your husband brought your belongings over the boarder and claimed they were his to avoid duties / taxes. If that's what you're asking - I would absolutely not recommend this. It's lying to CBSA officials (technically a crime). If caught, your husband will have to pay penalties in addition to the taxes / duties - and will then also be forever flagged in CBSAs systems - meaning he can expect to be pulled into secondary inspection every time he comes into Canada either by plane or car. I had a boss who did something like this 15 years ago and he still gets pulled into secondary every time. He calls it the worst decision of his life - it's made travel outside of Canada painful.
What you're asking about is not at all the same thing - it's completely different. This poster's spouse has been approved for PR and wants to bring the belongings when they 'land' (cross the border to officially become a PR). This is fine and allowed. You are still waiting for PR approval. Again, completely different situation.
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