Retiring Abroad: 6 Things You Must Know Before Leaving

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➡️CPP & OAS While Retiring Abroad: • What Happens To Your C...
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If you're planning on leaving Canada and retiring abroad, there is a lot of preparation that goes into it. In this video we'll discuss 6 things that you must know and plan for before you leave.
If you have any further questions about this video's topic or any financial planning questions in general, I encourage you to find a certified financial planner in your area or book a consultation with us to get your retirement plan on track.  You can learn more about our services at www.parallelwealth.com/planning
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OUTLINE
0:00 - Intro
0:35 - Departure Tax
2:30 - Residency Status
3:28 - Tax Obligations
5:33 - Pensions & Retirement Income
6:18 - Tax Treaties
7:21 - Principal Residence
9:00 - Do Your Research!
This presentation is intended for information purposes only and does not constitute an offer to buy or sell our products or services nor is it intended as investment and/or financial advice on any subject matter. Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of its contents. Certain of the statements made may contain forward-looking statements, which involve known and unknown risk, uncertainties and other factors which may cause the actual results, performance or achievements of the Company, or industry results, to be materially different from any future results, performance or achievements expressed or implied by such forward-looking statements. Returns are not guaranteed and past performance may not be repeated.
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DISCLAIMER: The videos and opinions on this channel are for informational and educational purposes only and do not constitute investment advice. Adam Bornn is not registered to provide investment advice and as such does not provide recommendations - those looking for investment advice should seek out a registered professional. Adam is not responsible for investment actions taken by viewers and his content should not be used as a basis for investment trades.

Опубликовано:

29 июн 2024

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Комментарии : 88

@Lilac16 22 дня назад

Smart canadians are leaving this country to retire. You pay less tax , your money goes further, and you get better health care. Stay here and you will be drained.

@gwarlow 22 дня назад

When did you leave Canada and where do you live now? 😊

@dadaustin4570 22 дня назад

These departure taxes really burn me inside… freedom tax

@neilirvine7129 21 день назад

To be fair you would always have these taxes due. They are just charging them when you cut ties.

@arnoldvosloo220 20 дней назад

@@neilirvine7129 Could be true but not necessarily man. If you own your own business or other assets that you have no intention of selling, they will make you calculate the unrealized gain on your own shares and pay tax on departure. You'd probably have to go into debt just to pay the tax. This happens all the time for Canadian business owners leaving the country. Other developed countries like the UK don't have an exit tax like this.

@arnoldvosloo220 20 дней назад

@@neilirvine7129 If you own your own business then you will get screwed over. Many other countries don't have a departure tax (e.g., UK) but unfortunately Canada is one of the few that does.

@sandeeptanjore1253 18 дней назад

@@arnoldvosloo220 Canada knows how to take but needs coaching (court cases etc.,) when it owes 🙂

@jagjitparhar214 22 дня назад

What a joke. Taxes on everything we do buy receive in Canada and if you wanna leave. Pay pay pay.

@guillermohernandez8114 22 дня назад

Thank you for the info 👍

@user-sy6jf4hm3t 14 дней назад

You don't pay exit tax on RRSP/FHSA/TFSA, Primary residence, etc. You don't need to sell anything. Just leave for a year and file. Depending on where you reside, you'll pay 15% with a treaty country, or automatic 25% non treaty. Use Questrade for your accounts to continue to access but no more reinvesting in registered accounts. Non registered can still be invested and depending on the country of residence, you may not have to pay significant taxes.

@rgrg5442 12 дней назад

Thank you for such great information. Why to use Questrade? Can you set it in Canada and use overseas?

@mstefa007 9 дней назад

Yes, Questrade , Manulife, probably other brokers too but not all. Wealthsimple will close it and kick you out. You can trade and withdraw but not add to registered account.

@grayandgray 22 дня назад

If I launch a sailboat into the deep blue, no country, I will have to figure that out!

@glitzy4895 21 день назад

thank you so much for your info. we plan to relocate to Thailand in 10 years.

@MonsieurLabbe 22 дня назад

Yes, Eastern Europe is my goal. 10 years from now, 6 months overseas and back to Canada for 6 months of summer/fall

@arnoldvosloo220 22 дня назад

You probably won't be considered a tax non-resident if you do that. DYR

@markm4195 20 дней назад

They will have a war very soon. It is a wrong direction at this moment

@Blueskies7775 22 дня назад

I’ll be in South America half the year when I retire… can’t waiiitttt

@pettermillar4158 21 день назад

Yes, but that half year you are out you still paying everything same as you are in here plus you are paying everything abroad. You pay property taxes, insurances, power, TV, phone and internet, car insurance, condo fees if you have condo. This can apply for those who are wealthy to live at both places during year. Half year overthere and half overhere. Lot people forget health insurance abroad and fact that they are already old and not in condition to travel so often, 2 times in year, like they were young.

@tidy 19 дней назад

I have paid taxes all my life. No one should have to pay taxes when leaving!

@daviddean6032 22 дня назад

Adam, thank you for this information. I did not know this. ❤

@garyspurrell9569 22 дня назад

Great video. Great information 😮

@buckw65 19 дней назад

Love this show!! I do have a question....would the 25% with holding tax be added to the other income taxes you normally pay?? Or is it a wash.... holding taxes vs fed and prov income taxes

@HelloKitty-cd3gx 22 дня назад

Thank you for an enlightening topic. Does the departure taxes also apply if you have dual citizenship?

@thumbodyelse21 22 дня назад

yes, short answer

@samspade1841 17 дней назад

Can’t believe I’m considering leaving the country. Never thought I’d think this way. Our government has destroyed the future and divided Canadians for their corrupt benefit. Disgraceful government

@brucenicholls213 12 дней назад

Corruption everywhere ! Good luck !🥺😱🥺

@judithvilla6026 21 день назад

Thanks for the tip about the cross border tax accountant. Looking ahead at my non registered investment funds with the sale of primary residence looming. How do these accountants charge for advice?

@canpin 22 дня назад

Planning to do 6-6 months canada-asian country

@irakristanti8547 9 дней назад

Can someone already did, give us insights? Please & thankyou. Cos I wanna do the same….however many people said its too far (Asia), & its ‘totally different’ culture/country, which makes it rather difficult.

@martharamos8833 20 дней назад

Good morning ThAnk you very much for your videos I have a question of I am all ready retired planing to go to an other country for five months I need to pay taxes or the taxes Please I appreciate your answer Thank you very much Martha

@andreaskaphengst8121 8 дней назад

I think that it’s time for a revolution.

@surreycase 20 дней назад

Would you have to pay a departure tax on non-registered account? If so, would it be advisable to move as much as you can to a rrsp

@DLevasseur 9 дней назад

Can you not file your tax return yearly under section 217? If you still have some ties to Canada, you should be adjusted based on the nominal tax rate on the yearly amount you claimed

@neilbertram1922 10 дней назад

"There will be a 15%-25% withholding tax that you won't get back".... that's scary. If you retire abroad... can you come back later? and re-establish your health care?

@mstefa007 9 дней назад

As a citizen, yes, once you come back you need to spend 3 months in Canada to obtain health care again.

@golfinginthailand 22 дня назад

I had to pay a 25% withholding tax when I worked in Saudi Arabia. It was all paid back at the end of the year when I did my taxes. I'm sure that most of the withholding tax will be returned as they can't tax you for more than what you made in pensions, etc.

@kellyinPH 22 дня назад

Yes very true. Shockingly CRA was my biggest help on which forms to file to have tax reduced

@bobmanp8653 20 дней назад

they with hold the 25% so they get you to do taxes every year, then when you do your taxes for the year its all figured out.

@itsthepoolguy 22 дня назад

I have a question, with the 25% withholding tax. Can I still file my taxes each year and get a return from the withheld tax on my retirement income when living abroad?

@pettermillar4158 21 день назад

No, that's why Government withhold taxes and you are no more resident overhere.

@keninvic2627 20 дней назад

@@pettermillar4158where did you get that info from, you still file taxes and will get a refund

@cid70897 18 дней назад

Are the 6 months counted from January 1st to December 31st of each year? Example: if a Canadian leaves on June 18 when do they have to come back so as not to lose OAS/GIS, health care and other benefits?

@kellyinPH 17 дней назад

You never lose OAS and I believe It’s 183 days total

@thumbodyelse21 22 дня назад

I had no issues when I left Canada. The "departure tax" is blown out of proportion.

@luikmex 22 дня назад

Yes, most Canadians in Mexico keep paying CRA taxes. The holding tax is 15% only as there is a treaty with Canada. If you have a health issue and return back to Canada there is a three month wait to get back onto Canadian Provincial programs. My advice is always stay a factual resident based on Canadian rules and never leave Canada fully as a resident, even when you live permanently abroad.

@blackwatch7151 22 дня назад

@@luikmex If you remain a factual resident you are charged what the average tax rate is in Canada which would be about 27% on a normal income vs 15% as a non-resident in Mx. You would be better off to claim residency in Ontario or BC and just pay as if you were living there.

@samanthathompson9812 21 день назад

@@luikmexHow do you stay a factual resident if you don't live there?

@arnoldvosloo220 20 дней назад

Well if you have no assets then yeah you're not going to have to pay much departure tax

@thumbodyelse21 20 дней назад

@@arnoldvosloo220well if you've never done it you won't know the process well make a comment like that. I have it's easy and straight forward.

@blackwatch7151 21 день назад

The departure tax isn't that bad if you plan for it. Sell or transfer your house to your kids a year or two before you declare as a non-resident. Mexico is by far the best deal. 15% withholding tax in Canada on CPP, OAS, work pension and RRSP withdrawals, as long as the withdrawals are a consistent amount each month. Most countries will incur the 25% tax in Canada and you may end up paying more than 25% like in the States.

@arnoldvosloo220 20 дней назад

True it's not bad if you don't have any significant assets outside your personal residence. If you own a business, art, shares etc then prepare to get bent over

@mstefa007 9 дней назад

Correct, if you die or leave or in any way become out of reach for CRA they want their share.

@glitzy4895 21 день назад

here my questions: 1) if u leave Canada and lives abroad permanently, CRA will take 25% off your Canada income as withholding tax, and u will never get it back? 2) If you own a house in Canada, u r better off selling it before u leave Canada for good. otherwise if u sell years after you have become non-resident, your house sale $ will be taxed because they treat you as non-resident? thank you

@RMilsomMusic 22 дня назад

Would this still apply if you were a snowbird, but kept a residence in Canada?

@mrslcom 22 дня назад

No, it doesn't apply to snowbirds.

@andreaskaphengst8121 8 дней назад

When did they start with a departure tax?

@ParallelWealth 7 дней назад

Since the start of taxes...lol

@andreaskaphengst8121 7 дней назад

@@ParallelWealthI left 22 years ago after my military career. I sold my house and the only thing I have is an account for my pension.

@mrslcom 22 дня назад

I think if you retire abroad, you can make an election to CRA to maintain your tax residency in Canada as if you never leave, for better or for worse.

@maryjoan4128 21 день назад

WOW it goes to show how disillusioned people are with Canada, If I could go I surely would. Timely Subject THANKS

@ybc8495 22 дня назад

leave and stay both expensive for me, and huge tax burden.

@derekcox6531 22 дня назад

CRA gets their juicy bite,whether you stay or go. There’s no escaping unscathed from Canada.

@arnoldvosloo220 22 дня назад

@@derekcox6531 They get their bite only on income (including unrealized gains) you've earned in Canada. If you leave and then make money abroad they don't.

@garth217 22 дня назад

@@arnoldvosloo220 Really?. That's common sense

@arnoldvosloo220 21 день назад

@@garth217 You'd think so. But some are under another impression

@davidmarchand6371 20 дней назад

Madan Chartered Accountant is listed by Google as temporarily closed, do you know why?

@DR17dede 10 дней назад

My god. Where did freedom go?

@erg7051 22 дня назад

Isn’t RRSP supposed to be Tax Free!???!

@GT-tm1ft 22 дня назад

No. You put money in without paying tax, but you are taxed when you withdraw, ideally in a lower tax bracket than when you were working.

@arnoldvosloo220 22 дня назад

Who told you that?

@MonsieurLabbe 22 дня назад

TFSA is tax free, not RRSP

@derekcox6531 22 дня назад

The only tax free investment vehicle in Canada is,in fact,the TFSA. I highly recommend every Canadian invest inside a TFSA especially if you’re not a high income family.

@arnoldvosloo220 22 дня назад

@@derekcox6531 TFSA contributions are after-tax, though. If you assume constant tax rates, both TFSA and RRSP have the same effect of tax free growth.