u/Acceptable-Pair6753

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For context, i am both Chilean and Canadian citizen.

I worked 6 years remotely for a company in Canada. My company is fully remote and I pay taxes there (T4, they automatically deduct it), but I've been living in Chile for a year (so definitely more than 183 days) and plan to stay a couple more years for family reasons, and I'm still with the same canadian company.

It seems there is a treaty between Chile and Canada that prevents double taxation, but it's not automatic, and sometimes it may not even apply, and I could end up having to pay double.

Has anyone been in a similar situation? I just want to be at ease without worrying that years down the line the SII (or CRA) might come after me for millions.

The 3 year Chilean rule doesnt apply to me as I already lived until my 30s in Chile.

I'm also grateful for any info on accountants who specialize in international taxes.

En mi caso trabaje varios años remoto para una empresa en canada. Mi empresa es full remoto y pago impuestos alla (T4, me descuentan automatico), pero llevo 1 año viviendo en chile y pretendo estar un par de años mas por temas familiares, aun sigo con la misma empresa.

Al parecer existe un tratado de chile/canada que previene la doble imposicion, pero no es automatico y en ocasiones podria ser que incluso no aplique y tenga que pagar doble

Alguien ha estado en una situacion similar? No me interesa el tema de fonasa / isapre, solo me interesa poder estar tranquilo sin tener que estar pensando que años mas tarde pueda llegar el SII (o CRA) cobrandome millones.

Tambien agradezco datos de contadores que se especialicen en impuestos internacionales.

I just noticed I overcontributed for about $200, from wealthsimple. the amount and the taxes doesn't seem bad, but the paperwork needed to revert this seems to be a pain. apparently it's not a matter of just withdrawing that amount, but rather I need to submit some paper work to WS so that they move it instead of me, and then I need to fill some other documents next year for the overcontribution to CRA.

I don't really care if I even lose the 200, I just don't want to get into extra paper work, and i don't want to get into any potential document filled wrong.

what's my best course of action?