お問い合わせ
Sir, I have been a Canadian citizen since 2008 and have travelled to India several times for long periods of time due to property issues, and during my visit I had a stroke twice, which diagnosed me as disabled. I don`t have a permanent home in India and I`m rented to survive, I`ve revived the business, but I`m still losing out. The property is still not sold, I have been filling out ITax for all years and I have also explained my capital gains via Form 1135. Now, the paper OAS has turned to Service Canada and is waiting for a response. In September, I will be 65 years old, I will have family in Canada and a home, because after fewer days in Canada, I could receive the benefits of the social security agreement between Canada and India. Please advise. Thanks and greetings S.S.Dhindsa coverage certificates issued either by the Department of National Revenue in Ottawa or by the Office of Social Security Agreements in Montreal should be kept by the employer in the United States in case of verification by the IRS. No copies should be sent to the IRS unless specifically requested by the IRS. However, a self-employed worker must attach a photocopy of the certificate each year as proof of the U.S. exemption to their tax return.
Without a social security agreement, Peter is not eligible for the OAS at the age of 65. Indeed, he has less than the 20 years of residence required in Canada to be eligible for the OAS outside of Canada. With an agreement, they may be able to count years of residence or contributions in that other country to meet the minimum 20-year requirement to be eligible for Canada`s OAS. However, the amount of his or her OAS entitlement depends exclusively on his or her 15-year stay in Canada. It is generally not difficult to meet these minimum contribution requirements if you have spent your entire life in Canada. This is much more difficult if you have moved to another country or another country in your lifetime. In the absence of a social security agreement between these countries, persons may not be entitled to benefits from one or both of these countries. My question is that my stay in Asia can be considered a residence in Canada, depending on my relationship with Canada during the period of absence, so in 2020 I will receive the OAS when I move to Asia Thank you for clarifying the confusion about all this. I will certainly wait a few more years before applying for benefits from either program. In the meantime, I will rely on the return on my investments and U.S. Social Security to fund my partial retirement.
My father is 74 years old. He arrived in Canada from India 8 years ago (at the age of 66) on a family sponsorship visa. He is currently a Canadian citizen. He has no source of income since he has never worked in Canada. I am just wondering if he has the right to apply for an AEO under the provisions of the International Agreement on Social Security between Canada and India, even though he has not been here for 10 years. I mean, if you sponsor your parents for 10 years, they can`t apply for social assistance. Is GIS considered social assistance? Therefore, they have to wait 10 years for the sponsorship agreement to be concluded before receiving the GIS? I am not an expert on the Canada-Philippines agreement, but here is a link you might find useful: www.servicecanada.gc.ca/eng/services/pensions/international/countries/philippines.shtml I just turned 60 and applied for my CPP. I worked in the U.S. under W2 for 3 years, paying federal taxes, Social Security taxes, and Medicare taxis. Is 3 years enough to receive any form of U.S. pension? Am I eligible for the OAS pension after 12 years in Canada and I live with my wife who is 66 years old and I am 69 years old and I have a low income? I applied for a pension and received a letter from Service Canada in which the examination of eligibility for old age pension under the Social Security Agreement between Canada and India.My application is that I worked in the United Arab Emirates at an Indian bank in Dubai for about 32 years and that the bank does not offer pension funds/pension in the United Arab Emirates The bank is based in India with Branches in the Middle East and is governed by the regulations of the United Arab Emirates, will I be entitled to a retirement pension I see that you are an expert in this field and enjoy reading your answers to other people`s questions. My wife and I have been Canadian citizens since the mid-1990s, but we have lived in the United States since the late 1990s.
While I earned an income and accumulated 40 Social Security credits in the United States, my wife has earned income in the United States and has lived in Canada for a total of about 4 years. Could her 18-year-old resident in the U.S. be used to help her meet the 10-year Canadian residency requirement or the 20-year residency requirement outside Canada for OAS benefits? Is the OAS benefit about $578 per person or per couple? Is there a chance or risk that OAS will be reduced or eliminated in the future, especially for Canadian citizens who have been eligible for a significant amount of social security benefits in another country such as the United States? The certificate of coverage is proof that an employer, employee or self-employed person is subject to Canadian law and therefore does not have to contribute to the social security plan of the host country with which Canada has an agreement. A social security agreement is an international agreement between Canada and another country designed to coordinate the two countries` retirement programs for people who have lived or worked in both countries. Canada has agreements with more than 50 countries. To find out which countries it is, you can contact Service Canada or visit the Canadian government website. Hi Eric – I don`t know the rules on the age at which you can/should apply for your US Social Security, but I do that anything you do regarding your US SS does not affect your CPP or AEO. Therefore, you can apply for CPP as early as age 60 (at a reduced rate), but you can apply for OAS no earlier than age 65. I am a Canadian citizen – I worked in the United States for 3 different companies (28 quarters in total), I returned to Canada in 2009. Have worked for parts of this period as an employee and also independently.
Currently (I am 73 years old), I am receiving CPP/OAS benefits as well as an additional QPP benefit – I am employed as a teacher, so my income fluctuates with course load. However, as a high-income person in the U.S., was there a retirement benefit for 7 years that I could receive due to the high amount of mandatory SS contributions I made while working in the U.S.? Please be aware that I am not directly eligible for U.S. pension benefits because I am not completing the required 40 quarters of employment. Would additional service be available under international agreements in this regard? When I went to Asia for two years. I maintained my ties to Canada, including bank accounts, RRSPs, TFSAs, etc., and filed the tax return as a Canadian resident. Hello. I am Canadian and I have been working in Quebec for 40 years. I have been living in the United States (self-employed) for 6 years and intend to return to Canada.
When I apply for my pension in Quebec, do you know if what I paid to U.S. Social Security will be used to calculate my last retirement benefit in Quebec? Dear Doug, I worked for 7 years and contributed to the UK social pension system before emigrating to Canada. With my retirement date the following month, two months ago, I submitted my social pension application form to the UK, only to learn that I am NOT entitled to pension payment due to an inadequate contribution (at least 10 years). .
