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


Compras Nikon
Bluetooth
1 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 In The United States is such a timely and necessary book recommended to the attention of all Canadians coming into the United States for reasons of work, education, travel, investment, or residence. Thoroughly "user friendly", The Border Guide will help anyone from getting disadvantaged by the fluctuations between Canadian and American currency; quality for old-age and social security benefits on either side of the border; obtain the best that the Canadian and US medical systems have to offer; receive Canadian pensions in the US almost tax free; even how to buy a retirement home and deduct the mortgage interest from Canadian tax returns. All these and so much more make The Border Guide a "must" read for US bound Canadians!
2 Top Notch
This is a great book for making the transition to life in America. It tells you about many ways that you can benefit from the American way of life. You also may want to look on the American Amazon.com site to see the different variety of products offered there that are not on this canadian site. Videos like "Goddess Worship" and the "New Sex Now" video/dvd are both available there but not on this Canadian site.

Thursday, 24-Jul-2008 06:01:51 CDT
Quote of the Day:


	An older student came to Otis and said, "I have been to see a

great number of teachers and I have given up a great number of pleasures.
I have fasted, been celibate and stayed awake nights seeking enlightenment.
I have given up everything I was asked to give up and I have suffered, but
I have not been enlightened. What should I do?"
Otis replied, "Give up suffering."
-- Camden Benares, "Zen Without Zen Masters"

This is the theory that Jack built.
This is the flaw that lay in the theory that Jack built.
This is the palpable verbal haze that hid the flaw that lay in...