Non Resident Tax Filing
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Non-Resident Rental Guide
This Guide is meant for Non-Residents of Canada that own rental properties in Canada.
Overview
A non-resident of Canada must file a section 216 return if any of the following conditions apply:
Received rental income from real or immovable property in Canada.
Received timber royalties from Canadian timber resource property.
Disposed of rental property and previously claimed capital cost allowance on a section 216 As a result of the sale, a recapture of the CCA occurred.
Expectations by Canada Revenue Agency (CRA)
The non-resident must withhold and remit non-resident tax at a rate of 25% of either the gross rental income amount (if no NR6 is prepared) or the net rental income amount (if an NR6 is approved by CRA).
The payer of the non-resident tax, which may be the tenant or property manager, must make the payment to CRA on or before the 15th day of the month following the month the rental income was paid.
i.e. for rental income earned in January, the tax must be remitted to CRA no later than February 15th.
HOW TO REMIT
The Non-Resident Tax To CRA
The non-resident must set up a non-resident account number by calling CRA.
1-855-284-5946 (From anywhere in Canada & the United States)
613-940-8499 (From outside of Canada & the United States)
CRA will provide the non-resident account number and instructions on how to make the deductions Details on making the remittance can be found through the following link www.canada.ca/payments.
Failing to Remit The Non-Resident Tax
CRA may apply a penalty for a non-resident who fails to remit tax when:
The non-resident deducts the tax but fails to remit.
CRA receives the amount deducted past the due date.
FAQ
Popular Question
Below you'll find answers to the questions we get asked the most about Tax Return Filing.
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"Non-Resident" is a person who is not Resident in Canada. The residential status of an individual in a given year determines whether the individual is Resident or Non-Resident for that given year. Thus, the residential status of an individual needs to be determined every year.
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You may be considered a non-resident of Canada if you did not have significant residential ties with Canada and:
You lived outside Canada throughout the year (except if you were a deemed resident of Canada)
You stayed in Canada for less than 183 days in the tax year
If you want the CRA's opinion on your residency status, complete Form NR74, Determination of Residency Status (Entering Canada), or Form NR73, Determination of Residency Status (Leaving Canada), whichever applies.
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The answer is YES. After you have determined your residential status, the next step is to identify whether your income is taxable or not in Canada as per your residential status determined under Income Tax Act.
For Resident Individuals: Your Global income is taxable in Canada i.e. income earned whether in Canada or outside Canada is taxable in Canada.
For Non-Resident Canadians: Only income earned or accrued in Canada or deemed to be so is taxable in Canada. Therefore, your income from any country besides Canada is not taxable in Canada.
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Generally, you need to file your Tax Returns if:
Your total income earned or accrued in Canada
You have a refund for excessively withholding taxes on T4, Royalties, Management fee, Interest, Rent etc;
You want the benefit of carrying forward of losses or want to set off your losses with gains;