The Border Guide: A Canadian's Guide to Living, Working, and Investing in the United States

By Robert Keats and James Crusvar

Book Overview

In this informative guide, noted financial planner and columnist Bob Keats teaches you everything you need to know about cross-border financial planning. Book jacket. This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 1770402489
• ISBN13: 9781770402485
• Release Date: April 2016
• Publisher: Self-Counsel Press
• Length: 370 Pages
• Weight: 1.18 lbs.
• Dimensions: 0.9" x 6.0" x 8.9"

Customer Reviews

Best resource on the subject

Well written, well researched, great resource for anyone who has assets in both Canada and the US, or wants to move from one country to another with financial savvy, to minimize taxes and maximize assets.

A "Must Read"

I wish I would have known about this book before I moved to the USA! It answered a whole bunch of questions I had, relative to taxes and estate planning. If you are planning or contemplating a move to the USA, read this book BEFORE you move. You can save yourself a lot of money in taxes and a lot of frustration.

Comprehensive

This books covers everything and is very comprehensive. A must have as a read or simply a reference for the Star Spangled Canadian.

Questions answered

This was a very informitive book that gave us great insight into our situation about our retirement in the US. With just a quick scan thru this book at the public library we knew it had information that was very valueable to us . We not only bought one for ourselves but bought a copy for our investment advisor and another for our accountant.

A "must" read for US bound Canadians

There are three million Canadian citizens living in the United States (often traveling back and forth across the border), with almost two millions Canadians visiting Florida each years. Many Canadians and Americans incorrectly assume that the laws governing investment, taxation, and immigration are the same in both countries. They are not. And that's why The Border Guide: A Canadian's Guide To Living, Working, And Investing...