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| *The Commerce Journal>>>Canada Taxes |
American and Canadian currency? |
I need help with paying in American currency, im from canada and Im trying to order something from the states which I have to pay for in us currency...can anyone help me out and tell me what the difference is between them??? If you pay by credit card, your bank/card company will automatically convert it to the currency necessary. pay in any currency and the americans will convert it to dollars concern any bank or foriegn exchange dealers ya gotta go to the post office and buy an international money order denominated in US$....last I checked, it was $1.05 canadian to $1 american...(the best rate in the last 20 years...good on you!)...you can also get your bank to issue a draft in american currency... Bad news, last I talked to a canadian I was buying from on Ebay, international money orders cost like ten bucks or so...if you have a credit card, they'll convert payment for a fee for you...if the seller accepts credit cards that is... Edit: and no, the americans won't accept canadian currency cause they have to pay a bank fee to deposit it and convert it...usually $15... Edit: Debbie has it backwards..sorry, lady...it's 95 cents american equals one dollar canadian... believe me, if the canadian dollar became worth more than the us dollar...it would be major headline news in every paper in the usa!!!!!!!!!!!!! http://www.xe.com/ One US dollar is worth approximately 95 cents Canadian Hi, this is not a big issue...How are you buying from the United States?? Are you purchasing something on Ebay? Directly off a website? A book from Amazon? Okay, most of those have a system where you can use your credit card and pay in Canadian Dollars ( the Canadian / US exchange right now is about 95 cents on the Dollar, the US dollar is higher right now) Credit cards use the current rate pf exchange when they post the transaction. If you are purchasing something from a mail order company or a company that won't take a credit card or if you would prefer not to use one, there are a couple of options. Go to your bank or post office and purchase a US money order (payable to whomever you are buying from) in US currency. The place you are ordering from will give you the total, the Post Office or Bank will charge you the Canadian rate. My credit union doesn't even charge for this service, it's part of the package I have. The other option is just to write a cheque to the company for the amount of the purchase and just write US funds underneath the dollar amount. The banks don't like to do it but they will, there may be a charge however depending on the bank. The only thing I don't recommend is sending cash. You will do just fine. |
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I think you need to ask a question. Is this posted in the right area - Canada? I don't recognize that company.... Simple answer, you can actually file a blank tax return with CRA and they will fill in the information they have on file for you. But I don't recommend it. Call this number 1 800 959 ... Yes. It's called "investment income."... Wow - you're busy! I'm not sure exactly what credits and deductions you've already found for yourself, but here is a link to CRA's site discussing the credits for persons ... The form you note actually says on the instruction page where to send it: International Tax Services Office, Non Resident Withholding Division, 2204 Walkely Road , Ottawa, ON K1A 1A8 F... You are allowed to claim a capital gain exemption with respect to your principle residence. According to interpretation bulletin IT-120R6 (... Assuming you earn employment income, cannot take advantage of the spousal credit (ie. You are single or your spouse earns more than $8,300), and you have no other credits/deductions, your fe... It would depend upon how your employer treats your situation. You very well could be having US federal or a State tax taken off your income or pay cheques. If this is the case you would need... |
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