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Commonly Asked Questions about Gift Canada Forms

Since there is no gift tax in Canada, taxes do not need to be paid. If there is property involved though, then thats a different story. If a property is gifted through a will, then you will have to pay tax upon receiving the gift. These are capital gains taxes and are based on the fair market value of the property.
Gifts. You must declare all gifts to the Canada Border Services Agency. You: can bring in gifts worth CDN $60 or less each duty-free and tax-free.
Restricted/prohibited goods Firearms and weapons: You must declare all weapons and firearms at the CBSA port of entry when you enter Canada. Food, plants, animals and related products: All food, plants, animals, and related products must be declared. Food can carry disease, such as E. coli.
All shipments into Canada must include customs documentation, with the exception of shipping envelopes weighing less than 16 oz. (although some restrictions may apply).
What to declare items you must pay duty on, such as: gifts. alcohol. tobacco. amount of money more than CDN $10,000. business goods, plants, food, animals, firearms or other weapons.
For an item to be a gift, it must be qualified as such and include a Customs declaration. It must be sent between individuals. If the gift is less than $60 in value, it can cross duty-free, but if it is more, you will have to pay the duties and taxes on the difference.
Goods must be in your possession and reported at time of entry to Canada. If the value of the goods you are bringing back exceeds CAN$800, duties and taxes are applicable only on amount of the imported goods that exceeds CAN$800. A minimum absence of 48 hours from Canada is required.