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加拿大对60刀或以下的gift免关税
4 l! e- K* _) k. u+ K! F, XImporting by Mail , k- \; \6 A! u8 t% y$ R( Q! \
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Receiving Gifts in the Mail) [5 ?! N, T* M6 g
+ A$ a N& x5 n% @0 U) L# zFor 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.0 g0 {- u; t" s6 N
•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.
6 F% F1 Y" u' h- E+ D' A•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.. R) N, O9 @* f* t- g( S+ G
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" I7 ~; {. I P/ NItems that do not qualify for the CAN$60 gift exemption include the following:
# y% v8 r- q2 E: m* v9 {•tobacco;, A( ]2 x5 i, ?. o
•alcoholic beverages; |% z3 B+ j5 K, U' d3 w6 N; [
•advertising material; and) Z) J3 P/ v5 O: F6 X* Y) n+ M0 P
•items sent by a business.& Q- x+ h' u" e; S
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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$20 or less.; k9 r+ i$ ^+ [% q8 }8 n
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