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加拿大对60刀或以下的gift免关税
) v+ n' P( {- y X5 U6 ]0 Z& @) JImporting by Mail 2 I- A) G/ V3 v) `* z7 Z$ w! O
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Receiving Gifts in the Mail. A4 F- G2 O7 d# j) K0 p6 u
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For an item to qualify as a "gift", a friend or relative must send it to you personally and include a card or other notice indicating that it is a gift.
( d0 s" J0 I1 Q7 H+ d2 R0 S4 u•If you receive an imported gift by mail that is worth CAN$60 or less, you will not have to pay duty or tax on it.8 V/ |( _, J- V# D/ o) u) l
•If the gift is worth more than CAN$60, you will have to pay any applicable duty and taxes on any amount over CAN$60. ◦For example, if a relative sends you a gift worth CAN$200, you must pay any applicable duty, GST or HST and PST on CAN$140.% Y) }) r- Z: H5 d2 e) k
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' H" o5 X0 G% b+ P( o. S: BItems that do not qualify for the CAN$60 gift exemption include the following:7 E. F# Y* o8 u5 k& p4 C$ X- y9 z
•tobacco;
, i @2 W, k9 X•alcoholic beverages;" I% i3 w1 E% q
•advertising material; and
" L, [! m r0 y! A•items sent by a business.! n) t; Q \3 i1 U4 n2 c; N. N
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As well, the CAN$60 gift exemption cannot be combined with the CAN$20 exemption that is available on most items valued at CAN$20 or less.
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