Remittance bformb - Tire Stewardship BC - tsbc 2025

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open it in the editor.
  2. Begin by entering your Registrant Name and Registration Number at the top of the form. This information is crucial for identifying your account.
  3. Fill in the Reporting Period, indicating the calendar month during which tire sales occurred. Ensure accuracy as this affects your remittance.
  4. In the 'Sales & ADF in Reporting Period' section, list each tire type sold along with the corresponding number of tires. Multiply the number of tires by the ADF rate per tire to calculate the ADF Due for each type.
  5. Sum all ADF Dues to find your Total ADF Due. Don’t forget to add GST at 5% to determine your Total Remittance Payable.
  6. Sign and date the certification section at the bottom of the form, confirming that all information provided is accurate.
  7. Submit your completed form along with payment via cheque or money order to Tire Stewardship B.C., or fax/email a nil return if applicable.

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TSBC is increasing the ADF to $6.50 effective January 1, 2024 on all PLT tire categories previously charged at $5.00, in order to maintain program sustainability.
How much is a tire disposal fee? Depends on who collects it. The tire disposal fee funds the direct disposal of end-of-use tires and can be charged by the tire retailer/installer/town. Usually, its between $2 and $5 per regular-sized tire.
Recycle used tires at a retailer that participates in BCs Tire Stewardship program, or take them to a Tire Round-Up event. For a list of retailers and a schedule of Tire Round-Up events visit Tire Stewardship BC. Participating retailers will accept up to 4 car or light truck tires.
It costs money to dispose of tires. The rubber does not recycle well, so used tires have no value. Nor can they go into a landfill. Tire shops will usually charge a disposal free to get rid of your old ones. There is a market for selling used tires to people who cant afford new ones.
There are several ways to get money out of old tires including either selling them to people online through sites like Craigslist or Facebook Marketplace. On the other hand, you can also sell your tires to local shops that are interested in buying used tires.

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You can legally dispose of tires at recycling centers, tire retailers, auto shops, or designated landfill drop-off sites.