About
About CanadianExit.com
CanadianExit helps people leaving Canada organize their tax residency facts before filing, requesting NR73, or escalating to a qualified professional.
The service is intentionally narrow: factual intake, CRA-source-backed review, evidence gap spotting, and practical next-step preparation. It is not political, anti-Canada, or tax-avoidance adjacent.
Complex files can be referred to licensed CPA or tax lawyer support. The v1 site does not store sensitive uploaded tax documents in a custom application database.
What we focus on
Most people leaving Canada do not need a generic article telling them that residency is complicated. They need a clean view of their own facts: departure date, housing, spouse or partner, dependents, days in Canada, work location, provincial documents, financial accounts, registered plans, Canadian-source income, and assets that could create departure-tax exposure.
CanadianExit is built around that first layer of organization. We help turn scattered facts into a reviewable file, identify the weak points, and suggest whether the next step is a lower-cost diagnostic, an NR73 preparation path, or escalation to a CPA or tax lawyer.
How the review process works
| Step | What happens |
|---|---|
| 1. Triage | You answer structured questions about the move, Canadian ties, foreign ties, accounts, family, and assets. |
| 2. Evidence map | The facts are organized into residency, departure-tax, NR73, and post-departure filing categories. |
| 3. Risk memo | You receive practical notes on what supports the departure position, what weakens it, and what evidence is missing. |
| 4. Next step | The file is routed toward self-organization, NR73 preparation, or professional escalation depending on complexity. |
Who the site is for
- Canadians planning to leave Canada in 2026 and wanting a structured tax-residency checklist.
- Remote workers and founders who need to understand whether life actually moved abroad.
- Investors and crypto holders who may have departure-tax exposure.
- People deciding whether filing NR73 is helpful or premature.
- Families comparing foreign residency, banking, and local professional setup options.
What makes a file harder
Some departures are straightforward. Others need more care because the facts are valuable, inconsistent, or likely to draw questions. Examples include a home still available in Canada, spouse or dependents remaining in Canada, Canadian payroll, a Canadian-controlled business, private company shares, crypto assets, trusts, rental property, large unrealized gains, U.S. reporting exposure, or a destination country with unclear local tax treatment.
International setup support
CanadianExit also helps clients compare possible foreign residency and banking setups after leaving Canada. Where country-specific advice is needed, we coordinate with local professionals in relevant tax, immigration, accounting, and banking markets.