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Children's Sleepwear must meet flammability requirements. Cribs should have the manufacturer's label indicating the model number, date of manufacture and assembly instructions. Toys must meet mechanical, electrical, toxicological and flammability requirements. For more information, see Toy safety. Hockey helmets and face protectors must meet the requirements of standards published by the Canadian Standards Association CSA.
You cannot import used or second-hand mattresses into Canada unless you have a certificate, letter or any other document signed by a person qualified to clean and fumigate that clearly proves that the mattresses have been cleaned and fumigated. In Canada, health products may be regulated differently than they are in other countries. For example, a drug that is available without a prescription in one country may require a prescription in Canada.
There are also restrictions on the quantities and types of health products that can be brought into Canada. You will not receive a reply. For enquiries, please contact us. Quick menu. Absence of less than 24 hours Absence of 24 hours or more Absence of 48 hours or more Absence of seven days or more Part of the year outside Canada.
Food, plants, animals and related products Gifts Jewellery Prizes and awards Cultural property. Explosives, fireworks and ammunition Firearms and weapons Prohibited goods Prohibited consumer products Regulated consumer products Health products prescription drugs Duty and taxes estimator. Plan ahead while you are abroad by using the duty and taxes estimator as you shop to help you make informed decisions on the amount of duty and taxes you will have to pay when you return to Canada.
Personal exemptions mini guide. You can also consult the Personal exemptions mini guide to the more popular items you can bring into Canada under your personal exemption based on the length of time you have been abroad. Related links. Be sure… declare everything Bringing your pet to Canada Importing a vehicle. Other resources. Report a problem on this page Please select all that apply: Something is broken. Provide more details optional :. The page has spelling or grammar mistakes.
The information is wrong. The information is outdated. If you spend six months or less in another country for health reasons or pleasure, the CBSA still considers you a resident of Canada and you are entitled to the same exemptions as other Canadian residents.
When you import foreign goods or vehicles for your personal use into Canada even temporarily , you must meet all import requirements and pay all applicable duty and taxes. Except for restricted items, you can bring any amount of goods back to Canada. If you qualify for a personal exemption, you will be required to pay the duty and taxes as well as any provincial or territorial levies that apply on the amount that exceeds your personal exemption.
If you do not qualify for a personal exemption, you will be required to pay the duty and taxes as well as any provincial or territorial levies that apply on the entire amount.
Alcoholic beverages are products that exceed 0. Certain alcoholic and wine products that do not exceed 0. If you have been away from Canada for 48 hours or more , you are allowed to import one of the following amounts of alcohol free of duty and taxes:. You must meet the minimum age of the province or territory where you enter Canada. Minimum ages are established by provincial or territorial authorities: 18 years for Alberta, Manitoba and Quebec and 19 years for the remaining provinces and territories.
The CBSA classifies "cooler" products according to the alcoholic beverage they contain. For example, beer coolers are considered to be beer and wine coolers are considered to be wine. The quantities of alcoholic beverages you can import must be within the limit set by provincial and territorial liquor control authorities that apply where you will enter Canada. If the amount of alcohol you want to import exceeds your personal exemption, you will be required to pay the duty and taxes as well as any provincial or territorial levies that apply.
Contact the appropriate provincial or territorial liquor control authority for more information before you return to Canada. You can speed up your clearance by having your tobacco products available for inspection when you arrive. Whether they are stamped or unstamped, if you bring in tobacco products that exceed your personal exemption, you will be required to pay the regular duty and taxes as well as any provincial or territorial levies that apply on the excess amount.
Note: You must be 18 years of age to bring tobacco products into Canada under your personal exemption. You will find tobacco products sold at duty-free stores marked this way.
If you have been away from Canada for 48 hours or more, you may import all of the following amounts of cigars and stamped tobacco into Canada free of duty and taxes. The limit is currently five units of tobacco products. One unit of tobacco products consists of one of the following:.
You should include a card indicating that the item is a gift to avoid any misunderstanding. While gifts you send while outside Canada do not count as part of your personal exemption, those accompanying you when you return to Canada, whether gifts for others or gifts you received, are subject to personal exemption limits.
In most cases, you must pay regular duty and taxes on these items if you receive them while outside Canada. Prizes can be claimed as part of your personal exemption. You must pay the duty and taxes as well as any provincial or territorial assessments that apply in excess of your personal exemption. If you take an item outside Canada and change it in any way to enhance its condition or value, it may be subject to duty and taxes when you bring it back into the country.
You must declare the value of any work, including repairs, and you may have to declare the full value of the new item. There are different requirements for work done on items, including repairs, outside of Canada. There may be relief if this work is carried out in Canada's free trade partner countries. If you are considering having any work done to your goods outside of Canada, you should contact the CBSA beforehand.
Example: You take an old diamond ring with you on a trip outside Canada. While on your trip, you decide to have the diamond taken out of the old setting and placed in a new setting. When you return to Canada, the CBSA does not consider the ring to be "returned" jewelry and the ring must be declared accordingly. Depending on where you had the work done, you may be required to pay duty and taxes on the full value of the ring or on only the cost to have the work done.
If you plan to have repairs, alterations or additions made to your vehicle, vessel or aircraft outside of Canada, you must declare the work when you arrive at the border. In such cases, you should check with the CBSA for information before you leave. If you are outside Canada and you have emergency repairs made to your vehicle, vessel or aircraft, the repairs are duty and tax exempt. To be eligible for this special provision, be sure to declare the value of all repairs and replacement parts when you return to Canada with the vehicle and provide any supporting documentation, such as police or insurance reports.
If there is any doubt that the repairs were required as a result of an emergency, you will be required to pay the duty and taxes that apply for a non-emergency repair or alteration.
If you are later able to provide proof supporting the emergency repairs and eligibility for duty and tax relief, you may appeal the initial decision. Transport Canada has requirements for vehicles that are extensively modified. You must declare all goods you acquired while outside Canada, including purchases, gifts, prizes and awards that you have with you or are being shipped to you.
You must declare goods purchased at a Canadian or foreign duty-free shop, and any repairs or alterations you made to your vehicle, vessel or aircraft while you were out of the country. If you are unsure whether to declare an item, or whether an item may be inadmissible, always declare it to the border services officer. Officers will assist you in making your declaration and will work out your personal exemption and any duty and taxes you owe in the way that benefits you most. These cards are also used at some locations for travellers arriving by train, boat or bus.
If you have any questions about the card or related Canadian regulations, ask the border services officer when you arrive. If a declaration cannot be completed at primary inspection, you will be directed to secondary inspection for assistance. Border services officers will assist any individual who is unable to complete the card because of a disability.
If you arrive in Canada in a private vehicle, such as an automobile, an aircraft, a boat or a bus, you will usually make an oral declaration. You must retain your copy of this completed form until you have received and accounted for all of the goods.
Refer to Unaccompanied goods. Upon arrival in Canada, you may be asked to undergo a more detailed process. This is a normal part of the border process which anyone entering or re-entering Canada may experience. You may be asked to complete other forms, or the border services officer may need to examine the goods you are bringing into Canada and ask questions about them. Border services officers are legally entitled to examine your luggage.
You are responsible for opening, unpacking and repacking your luggage. By making your goods easily accessible for inspection, and having your receipts handy, you will be helping the CBSA complete its inspection more quickly.
It is a good idea to keep all your receipts for accommodations and purchases, and for any repairs done to, or parts bought for, your vehicle. In most industry sectors, Canada is a highly receptive, open, and transparent market for U. Investment also plays a significant role in the bilateral relationship. USMCA is a 21st century, high-standard trade agreement, supporting mutually beneficial trade resulting in freer markets, fairer trade, and robust economic growth in North America.
The Agreement modernizes and rebalances U.
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