The Canadian government has updated its travel advisory for those heading to the U.S., stating that visitors must now register if staying more than 30 days, with fines and prosecution possible for non-compliance. The new rule applies to Canadians and other foreign nationals and is expected to take effect on April 11. Canadians traveling to the U.S. for over 30 days will need to register with the American government and may be fingerprinted, prompting some to change their travel plans to avoid potential issues.
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Why the digital services tax had to die for the Canada-U.S. trade deal to live
Canada's Prime Minister Mark Carney cancelled the planned Digital Services Tax (DST) just hours before its first payments were due, responding to U.S. President Donald Trump's threat to halt trade negotiations due to the tax's perceived discriminatory nature against U.S. tech firms. This decision aims to facilitate ongoing trade talks and pursue a multilateral solution for international taxation by the July 21, 2025 deadline. Explain It To Me Like I'm 5: Canada's Prime Minister Mark...
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