加元,带多少加币比较好?

2023-09-29 00:42:04 37阅读

1、加元，带多少加币比较好？

谢邀！出门在外要带的东西不外乎伸手要钱（身份证，手机，钥匙，钱包），在加拿大生活消费不比中国，那边支付宝和微信支付不能使用或者说并不是普及的支付手段，因此办了移民去加拿大短登或者长期定居，或者旅行游玩之前，都需要到银行换好外币或者旅行支票，那么加拿大政府允许带多少钱去呢？

你带的钱加拿大政府当然不嫌钱多，越多越好，多来几个赖昌星呢！问题是当前国内限制资金出境，央行规定了：每个成年人每年购换汇的额度不得超过50,000美金。因此一个人能带去加拿大的现金就比较有限了，带着现金入境或者出境加拿大，就不得不提到一个关键的加拿大官方表格文件——加拿大出入境申报卡。

加元,带多少加币比较好?

加拿大出入境申报卡（或者称之为 E311申报表，E311 - Declaration Card），表格上明确规定了入境时个人携带物品现金和有价物的规格和价值额度，超过10,000加元以上的需要及时申报，否则将面临拒绝入境或者罚款。本问题详见加拿大边境服务署（CBSA）官方网站：

加拿大入境申报卡全貌详见：http://www.cbsa-asfc.gc.ca/publications/forms-formulaires/e311-eng.pdf

10000加币如何计算？

不仅仅是现金，其中有价物品包括,但不限于,股票,债券,银行汇票,支票,旅行支票。如果超过10000加币而未申报将面临Can$250 to Can$5,000的处罚。也就是说你带了10000加币等值的货币或者吗，美金，欧元，英镑之类的，但你随手在免税店买一了手表，没申报，对不起，请交罚款，因为你违规了。换句话说，你来加拿大之前什么样？回去时多出来的有价物都要计算在内，你来时一个人孑然一身，回去时买了几瓶枫糖浆，一辆车，几包加拿大香烟，一块手表，一个手机，珠宝首饰……统统需要申报。

为什么要做出入境有价物的申报？该申报行为不限于入境，当然也包含离境加拿大到其他国家。这条龟腚很明显的用意在于：

检测和防止洗钱和恐怖主义融资活动;

促进相关罪行的调查和起诉;

应对有组织犯罪的威胁;

和履行国际承诺打击跨国犯罪。

加拿大政府希望了解到一个人来到加拿大带了多少基本生活开支之外的钱，离开加拿大是带走了多少限定范围之外的资金或者有价物，这部分有价物是不是合法的纳过税没有？这样可以避免资金外流以及响应当前CRS的要求。

关于申报形式：

申报可以人亲力亲为也可以选择邮件或者快递形式，意思就是我给你各种可以申报的方式，你不申报就不要怪我了。

Does this apply to you?这条规定适用于谁？

This applies to all travellers, couriers and if you are carrying money on behalf of someone else.

这适用于所有旅行者,快递（代购者）,以及为别人携带现金的人。

下面我们看看加拿大边境服务署（CBSA）官方的详细描述：

Travelling with CAN$10,000 or more

Anytime you cross the border, you must declare any currency or monetary instruments you have valued at Can$10,000 or more. This amount includes Canadian or foreign currency or a combination of both. Monetary instruments include, but are not limited to, stocks, bonds, bank drafts, cheques and traveller's cheques. There are no restrictions on the amount of money you can bring into or take out of Canada, nor is it illegal to do so.

Entering Canada

When you arrive in Canada with Can$10,000 or more in your possession, you must report it on the CBSA Declaration Card (if one was provided to you), on an Automated Border Clearance kiosk or a Primary Inspection Kiosk, or in the verbal declaration made to a border services officer.

Leaving Canada

When departing Canada by air with Can$10,000 or more in your possession, you must report to the CBSA office within the airport, before clearing security. Prior to departing by land, boat, or rail, report to the CBSA office nearest your location.

Reporting in person

If you are entering or leaving Canada, you have to complete Cross-Border Currency or Monetary Instruments Report – Individual (Form E677). If the currency or monetary instruments you are reporting are not your own, you will be required to complete Cross-Border Currency or Monetary Instruments Report – General (Form E667). Hand the form to a border services officer at the nearest CBSA office that is open at the time you are travelling.

Reporting by mail

If you are sending currency or monetary instruments to or from Canada by mail, attach a Canada Post Customs Declaration form (CN23), which is available at your nearest postal office, to the parcel and include a completed Form E667 currency report inside your package. When exporting currency and monetary instruments, you must also submit a copy of the completed Form E667 to the nearest CBSA office. This can be submitted at the same time as or before mailing the package.

Additional postal requirements may exist. Contact Canada Post for more information.

Reporting by courier

If you are sending currency or monetary instruments to or from Canada by courier, the person in charge of the conveyance or the courier must complete Cross-Border Currency or Monetary Instruments Report made by Person in charge of conveyance (Form E668), and attach it to the Cross-Border Currency or Monetary Instruments Report – General (Form E667), which you, the importer or exporter, must complete and provide to the courier. Both forms must be submitted to a CBSA office.

Failure to report

The CBSA has the authority to seize all currency and monetary instruments if the entire value is not reported. They may be returned after a penalty is paid. Penalties range from Can$250 to Can$5,000. The CBSA will not return the funds if it is suspected they are the proceeds of crime or funds for financing terrorist activities. You can choose to file a review for items that have been seized.

What happens to the information provided to the CBSA?

The completed forms are sent to the Financial Transactions and Reports Analysis Centre of Canada (FINTRAC) for assessment and analysis. The information provided on the currency reporting forms is subject to the Privacy Act and is collected under the authority of the Proceeds of Crime (Money Laundering) and Terrorist Financing Act (PCMLTFA).

Contact the CBSA or FINTRAC for more information or contact the Border Information Service by telephone.

Why do I need to report currency when crossing the border?出入境为什么需要申报货币有价物？

To help fight money laundering and terrorist financing, the Government of Canada introduced the PCMLTFA in 2001.

The CBSA is responsible for administering and enforcing Part 2 of the PCMLTFA to help the Government of Canada to:

Detect and deter money laundering and terrorist financing activities;Facilitate the investigation and prosecution of related offences;Respond to the threat posed by organized crime; andFulfill international commitments to fight transnational crime.

Important information for NEXUS members

If you are crossing the border with currency or monetary instruments valued at Can$10,000 or more, you cannot use NEXUS in the land, air or marine modes of transportation. For more information: NEXUS Terms and Conditions.

Date modified: 2017-05-23

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