Instructions For Resident Credit For Tax Imposed By A Canadian Province - Michigan Department Of Treasury

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Instructions for Resident Credit for
Tax Imposed by a Canadian Province
Before you start, you will need your U.S. 1040,
Conversion rate
all U.S. 1116 forms, Canadian Federal Individual
The conversion rate used on this form for the
Income Tax Return and Canadian form T-4.
1999 tax year is the annualized conversion rate
Attach copies of all of these forms to your
of 67.30% (.6730).
MI-1040 return.
If you used a conversion rate on your U.S. 1116
Who may claim this credit
other than 67.30%, substitute the rate you used
To qualify for a credit using this form, you
in Part 1 of this form.
must:
Line-by-Line Instructions
1) be a Michigan resident or part-year Michi-
Lines not listed are explained on the form.
gan resident,
Line 1: Enter your Canadian income taxable by
2) have income that was subject to income tax
Michigan. This includes, but is not limited to,
by both Michigan and a Canadian province,
salaries, wages, commissions and other em-
AND
ployment income.
3) file a Canadian return which shows provin-
Part-year residents: This line must be only the
cial tax paid.
portion of income earned as a Michigan resi-
NOTE:The surtax for individuals who are not
dent.
residents of Canada may not be used to com-
Line 2: If box 14 of Canadian T-4 includes
pute a Michigan tax credit. If your Canadian
fringe benefits that are also included in U.S.
return submitted with your MI-1040 return
adjusted gross income (AGI), reduce the
does not show provincial tax, you do not
amount in box 14 by the amount included in
qualify for a Michigan tax credit.
AGI on your U.S. 1040. Note: This reduction
Credit computation
must be accompanied by verification from your
employer.
The maximum credit for tax imposed by a
Canadian province is the smaller of:
Line 12: Enter contributions to a Canadian
Pension Plan from boxes 16 and 17 on the
Michigan tax due on the Canadian income,
Canadian T-4 (maximum $1,068.80) or from line
OR
421 of the Canadian return.
• The provincial tax you did not claim for
Part-year residents must prorate the amount on
credit on your U.S. 1040.
this line. Divide Canadian salaries and wages
Credit is not allowed for:
earned as a Michigan resident by total Cana-
• Canadian provincial tax unused in prior
dian salaries and wages earned. Then multiply
years but carried over to your 1999 U.S.
the total contribution from boxes 16 and 17 by
1116.
the resulting percentage.
• Canadian provincial tax unused in 1999 and
Line 13: Multiply line 12 by 67.30% (.6730) and
claimed as a carryover deduction to future
enter the result.
years.
Line 15: Enter your Canadian income from
• Taxes paid on income subtracted on line 13
line 4.
of your MI-1040 (i.e. rental or business
Note: Interest and dividends from Canada
income from another state or Canada, part-
received by a Michigan resident are taxable by
year resident wages, etc.).
Michigan as Michigan source income.
If you reduce your U.S. income tax by a
Line 29a: Enter the portion of the foreign tax
carryover of provincial tax, you must amend
credit attributable to Canada you claimed on
your prior year Michigan income tax return to
your U.S. 1040, line 46. Your credit amount
reduce the credit computed on that year’s
must be reduced by any carryover of unused
return.
provincial tax included on any U.S. 1116. Your
credit amount must also be reduced by any
unused provincial tax that is being carried
forward to reduce federal taxes in future years.

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