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This address is being cancelled a while because of over 200 Spam type messages
a day.
please reply to taxman@centa.com
You need a Canadian and possibly 2 US returns and an Oregon return prepared.
We have to decide what day you mentally became a resident of the USA.
That is not necessarily the day your family joined you.
The time you were in the US and paid by the Canadian employer is also taxable
in the US.
My guess would be about $1,000 Canadian which would include the Canadian.
It is no cheaper if you have already done the Canadian.
Your Canadian should be done as a departing resident which means we need to
take into account deemed sales of mutual funds, cabins, houses, etc. Each one
of these adds to the cost if they exist.
Doing it correctly should save you many more dollars than the cost and Having
had 7 offices in Oregon at one time, I can tell you that there is no one there
who you can approach easily that can do your return.
You do not want to be the "moving in to the country" guinea pig for anyone.
US return
the CEN-TA Group
108-100 Park Royal South West Vancouver, BC, CANADA, V7T 1A2 (604) 913-9133 Fax (604) 913-9123 cell (604) 657-8451 (10AM to 10 PM 7 days a week)
US / Canada Income Tax and Working Visa (Immigration) Matters
listen to David on the Fred Snyder Show every Saturday from 1 to 3 PM at 1410
AM
call (604) 280-2386 (877) 280-2386 or *1410 on cell for free financial / immigration / investment questions
archived television shows at
www.mediaontap.com/ingram-rogers
and / or www.mediaontap.com/aroundtheworld
And new is Ozzie Jurock and FEATURE WEB which follows our CFUN program every
Saturday afternoon at 3 PM. Ozzie is featuring members of the
www.Featureweb.com community.
and you can likely sneak in a real estate question .
----- Original Message -----
From:
Joe Begin
To:
david@centa.com
Sent: Wednesday, April 24, 2002 11:26 PM
Subject: US tax return for new US resident alien from Canada
Would you
please provide a cost estimate for filing a 2001 US tax return. Here is my
situation:
1. Was a
resident in Canada and employed 10 months in 2001 by a Canadian employer.
2. During
two of those 10 months, lived temporarily in the US while working on contract
for a US company, in TN status. Was paid wages from the Canadian employer. The
Canadian employer was an agency of a provincial government.
3. In
mid-September, returned to the US in TN status to work for the US company, this
time as an employee.
4. Spouse
and family were resident in Canada until December 31, 2001, then came to join
me. They did not earn any income in the US.
5. Have
filed an extension with the IRS.
Thanks,
Joe Begin
Portland, OR
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