The Canadian Immigration Department Revised The Maple Leaf Card Renewal Regulations And Required A Tax Form As A Proof Of Residence
The Canadian Immigration Department Revised The Maple Leaf Card Renewal Regulations And Required A Tax Form As A Proof Of Residence
Text/Zhou Jia Canada’s Immigration Department recently revised regulations that require those who issue maple leaf cards to be inspected for tax bills for any two years in the last five years as a certificate of residence. However, many applications have become "non resident for tax" (non resident for tax)
New regulations issued by the Immigration Bureau: Replacing a maple leaf card requires two years of tax bill
Shanghai Overseas News 2012.07.1822:12
Text/Zhou Jia
Immigration Canada recently revised regulations requiring those who have used any two-year tax bill as a residence certificate to check tax bills over the past five years. However, many permanent residents who apply for “no taxation” and live with citizen-qualified spouses are worried that they will be refunded when reissueing the maple leaf card because they do not pay taxes. In response to the investigation, the Immigration Department said it should submit a written explanation and will still accept it.
Starting April 30, Immigration Canada will change its permanent residence card, commonly known as a maple leaf card, which will be delivered by mail. Applicants do not need to go to the Immigration Office in person, which is a great blessing for those applying for a replacement. However, starting in June, the Immigration Department revised the Maple Leaf Card Update Regulations, requiring applicants to pay taxes as residence certificates.
Copies of documents that must be checked to replace the maple leaf card, according to the latest application instructions released by the Immigration Department.
1. Old card.
2. Passport or travel documents.
3. Two types of identity documents, such as immigration documents, driver's license, student ID, etc. 4. Other residence certificate documents, including copies of the internal pages of all passports, and personal income tax forms (taxes) for any two years approved by the Taxation Bureau in the past five years.
The Immigration Bureau has particularly emphasized its website that those who have incomplete documents will be returned. For most applicants, preparing these documents is not a big problem as long as they do live for over two years in the past five years. However, applicants who naturally become "non-tax residents" cannot obtain the tax bill issued by the Tax Office because they do not need to pay taxes in Canada and are concerned about refunds.
