I. British Columbia

The situation in British Columbia, Canada is different from other provinces in Canada. Adjacent to the Pacific Ocean, affected by the Pacific warm current. Formed the Mediterranean climate. The climate and latitude here are similar to those in Britain. It is warm in winter and cool in summer, with mild climatic conditions and comfortable living. It's like the south of China. The air is humid and the coldest temperature is above zero. It is one of the provinces with climatic conditions in Canada.

Two. Alberta

Alberta has a pleasant climate, especially in summer, with an average temperature of about 15 degrees Celsius. The climate in winter is much colder, and the temperature in the north can sometimes drop to MINUS 20 degrees. Although June, July and August are the peak tourist seasons, the first-class ski resorts in Banff and Jasper also attract many tourists.

Third, Saskatchewan Province

Saskatchewan has a relatively dry climate, which varies greatly from region to region. The average temperature is 25 degrees Celsius in summer and minus 25 degrees Celsius in winter. Although it is cold in winter, it is sunny, which is one of the regions in North America that receive the most sunshine. Winter in Saskatchewan is very cold, sometimes the temperature is over 40 degrees below zero. This kind of weather makes people feel the same as that in Heilongjiang, China. Different provinces in Canada have different climates, but Vancouver has a mild winter. Winter in Saskatchewan is really cold and long. It can be described as dripping into ice.

Four. Manitoba province

Manitoba has a continental climate with long cold winters and hot summers. It is one of the provinces with the longest sunshine hours in Canada. The temperature in Winnipeg, the provincial capital, is about 25~26℃ in summer, with an average temperature of 25℃ in the afternoon from June to August, and generally above 0℃ in the daytime in winter. The lowest temperature in winter can reach -24℃. Take Brandon as an example, the average temperature in 1 month is-18.4 degrees Celsius, and the average temperature in June is 18 degrees Celsius.

Verb (abbreviation for verb) Ontario

Southern Ontario has a humid continental climate, with cold winters and hot and humid summers. The north belongs to the sub-arctic climate. The huge water bodies in the north and south regulate the climate, so the temperature in winter and summer will not be too low or too high, and the autumn freeze will come late, and the temperature difference between day and night will be relatively small. The annual minimum temperature is 65438+ 10 month and July. The average monthly temperature in the eastern Ottawa River basin is-13℃ at 65438+ 10; Niagara Falls to Windsor is-4℃; The average temperature in July is 23℃ in the southwest and 19℃ in the east. The seasonal temperature difference in the north is large.

Further reading: the tax situation of immigration to Canada

First, we need to confirm whether we have become official Canadian tax residents, and then confirm whether we are long-term residents or short-term residents. Changdeng refers to the intention to live, work and live there for a long time after immigrating to Canada. New immigrants have been permanent residents of Canada since they first arrived in Canada, and this date is the same as the date when they became tax residents of Canada. Short-term boarding means that new immigrants are not Canadian tax residents if they only stay for a short time when they first arrive in Canada and have not established major residence relations in Canada, such as applying for government medical insurance and milk money.

Then let's look at the main differences between tax residents and non-tax residents in Canada. As the name implies, as long as they are Canadian tax residents, their global income must be declared and taxed to the Canadian government; If you are not a Canadian tax resident, you only need to declare your income tax in Canada. Without these incomes, there is no need to declare taxes to the Canadian government. It should also be noted that many people will continue to hold their previous overseas assets after becoming Canadian residents. Therefore, the Canadian Immigration and Taxation Bureau clearly stipulates the calculation of the market value on the day you become a Canadian resident, which is the so-called assumed cost. The advantage of this is that some capital gains accumulated before immigration are not taxed in Canada! Therefore, in order to declare overseas assets in the future, the applicant should collect evidence in advance to support this hypothetical cost as the basis for calculating capital gains when declaring overseas assets and selling them.