
“The good news is that the JOLT Act, (Jobs Originated through Launching Travel), would allow Canadian retirees to spend up to eight months, or 240 days, each year in the U.S. without a visa. That’s almost two months longer than the current 182-day annual limit. The bad news is that snowbirds who spend that long in the U.S. may be required to pay U.S. taxes. ‘It looks like a great deal. I can be in Palm Springs for 240 days., but they didn’t tell you that it comes with a very high tax cost,’ Roy Berg, international tax lawyer at Moodys Gartner Tax Law in Calgary, said in an interview.”
Related posts:
Insurers predict 100% to 400% Obamacare rate explosion
Sessions rescinds Obama-era directive that eased federal marijuana enforcement
Merkel, the Red footsoldier: Photos of German chancellor's Communist uniform released
US warns China not to challenge military flights over South China Sea
Labour joins Tories in blocking UK Independence Party members from debates
Fired Fort Worth officer indicted for stealing $20,000 from business
Swiss thousand-franc note is a hidden treasure
Hackers steal 2 billion rubles at Russia's central bank
Britain to submit UN resolution on Syria
Rand Paul teams with Democrats on bill to curb NSA spying
Now TSA agents are testing drinks purchased INSIDE the airport
Robber ran major drug ring from prison
Jim Rogers: Short US Government Bonds ‘Right Now’
Germany's top publisher bows to Google in news licensing row
Oklahoma prosecutors return $21,227 more to Interstate 40 travelers