I searched on the RIV website, couldn't find where it says that new comers to Canada are exempted from duties.Are you planning to pay duty on the car? FYI, You can move you car duty free to Canada as a settler.
I searched on the RIV website, couldn't find where it says that new comers to Canada are exempted from duties.Are you planning to pay duty on the car? FYI, You can move you car duty free to Canada as a settler.
For duties, you will have to check with CBSA.I searched on the RIV website, couldn't find where it says that new comers to Canada are exempted from duties.
This comes under CBSA jurisdiction and not RIVI searched on the RIV website, couldn't find where it says that new comers to Canada are exempted from duties.
Winter tires are not mandatory in Ontario.Hi Everyone,
I plan to do soft landing soon and understand it is not mandatory to import my car at this time and will declare it in goods to follow list. I plan to travel for sometime(biweekly) based on my COPR and later on my PR card until I settle things here in US. Would the border agents cause any issue if I travel multiple times in my car without importing it but declare it in goods to follow list? Would they ask me to import it the second time I travel into Canada? Anybody has any experience on this or can provide some insight?
Also Do I need winter tires to drive in toronto area around Feb-April time of this year?
Thanks for the information.Winter tires are not mandatory in Ontario.
PRs are not allowed to drive US plated cars in Canada. Only visitors are allowed. Will depend on CBSA agent you encounter at checkpost. Some will allow you in while others will give you a warning and ask you to export car in next trip. Never heard of a PR being turned away from Canadian border for not exporting his/her car.
Can we enter Canada with out oun car (loan free) without actually importing and return back to US without any issues?You can declare it as "to follow". I did the same thing when I did the landing and my car was still on loan at that time. Although I did come back to the US and now I am planning to go to Canada. At this time my car is loan free and I have the title as well.
yes, you can. I did the same thing while soft landing.Can we enter Canada with out oun car (loan free) without actually importing and return back to US without any issues?
Hi Yodheyadhara,Finally, I have decided to sell my car. This will increase my cash flow in the time of need. I am hoping to get a lease or loan for a car when I buy it in Canada. Do they a good credit score to give a loan? Or are there any banks or agencies that provide loans to newcomers?
Try the followingHi Yodheyadhara,
I am exactly in same position as yours. I have a HONDA ACCORD 2015 model with 15k loan on it still. Planning to move to Canada early May next year. Let me know how did you proceed selling off your car.
Thanks.
No problem, you only need it when you actually export/import.Hi
I will be doing a soft landing this weekend. I will come back to us in a week. I will drive my personal car that has a lien on it.
I plan to declare the car a goods to follow item.
Is not having title on hand a problem for soft landing.i have registration and insurance cards.
If you take personal car for landing without importing and exporting formalities, you have to land and return immediately. They don't let you take the car that hasn't been exported inside if you are landing for for first time. If it's rental car, then there won't be any issues.Hi
I will be doing a soft landing this weekend. I will come back to us in a week. I will drive my personal car that has a lien on it.
I plan to declare the car a goods to follow item.
Is not having title on hand a problem for soft landing.i have registration and insurance cards.
I dont think its an issue as long as you are not moving.Hi
I will be doing a soft landing this weekend. I will come back to us in a week. I will drive my personal car that has a lien on it.
I plan to declare the car a goods to follow item.
Is not having title on hand a problem for soft landing.i have registration and insurance cards.