WebCrawler

Greetings,

There are two separate forms for importing goods - the b4-03e and the
b4a-00b.
I am not sure which one to use for goods with me at the time of landing, and
which one for goods to follow.
Can anyone help?

Also, there are only a few rows for items - I will probably have more
boxes/items than that.
Can I attach a separate sheet in the same format?

Thanks.

Andrew Miller

You don't need to use those exact forms. You may design your own. Just make
sure that you provide the following information:

1. Item

2. Quantity

3. Estimate value (second hand) in Canadian dollars.

Bulk items like clothes, books, CD's, kitchen stuff, etc. simply put for
example - Books - 3 boxes - $100, same with other stuff in bulk.

Electronic equipment should be itemized and listed with make, model and
serial number.

Jewelry, art, etc. should also be itemized, preferably for your own
insurance with photos and formal valuations.

--

../..

Andrew Miller
Immigration Consultant
Vancouver, British Columbia
email: [email protected]
(delete REMOVE from the above address before sending email)
________________________________



"WebCrawler" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
    > Greetings,
    > There are two separate forms for importing goods - the b4-03e and the
    > b4a-00b.
    > I am not sure which one to use for goods with me at the time of landing,
and
    > which one for goods to follow.
    > Can anyone help?
    > Also, there are only a few rows for items - I will probably have more
    > boxes/items than that.
    > Can I attach a separate sheet in the same format?
    > Thanks.

Michael Kalman

I would like to ask a follow up to this. I recently recieved AIP for my
Inland/Common Law application. I have been living in BC for nearly three
years now and I only hae a few vrey small posessions back home in the UK.
I am not anticipating needing any of it and will not be taking a trip back
there for at least a year after I land (hopefully soon!). My question is,
if I have nothing to follow and all my current posessions are already in
Canada, can I just present a zero value on goods to follow or is some kind
of accounting expected?

Thanks, Mike

"Andrew Miller" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:rQs6c.207206$A12.11589@edtnps84...
    > You don't need to use those exact forms. You may design your own. Just
make
    > sure that you provide the following information:
    > 1. Item
    > 2. Quantity
    > 3. Estimate value (second hand) in Canadian dollars.
    > Bulk items like clothes, books, CD's, kitchen stuff, etc. simply put for
    > example - Books - 3 boxes - $100, same with other stuff in bulk.
    > Electronic equipment should be itemized and listed with make, model and
    > serial number.
    > Jewelry, art, etc. should also be itemized, preferably for your own
    > insurance with photos and formal valuations.
    > --
    > ../..
    > Andrew Miller
    > Immigration Consultant
    > Vancouver, British Columbia
    > email: [email protected]
    > (delete REMOVE from the above address before sending email)
    > ________________________________
    > "WebCrawler" <[email protected]> wrote in message
    > news:[email protected]...
    > > Greetings,
    > >
    > > There are two separate forms for importing goods - the b4-03e and the
    > > b4a-00b.
    > > I am not sure which one to use for goods with me at the time of landing,
    > and
    > > which one for goods to follow.
    > > Can anyone help?
    > >
    > > Also, there are only a few rows for items - I will probably have more
    > > boxes/items than that.
    > > Can I attach a separate sheet in the same format?
    > >
    > > Thanks.
    > >
    > >

S B

Michael Kalman wrote:
    >
    > I would like to ask a follow up to this. I recently recieved AIP for my
    > Inland/Common Law application. I have been living in BC for nearly three
    > years now and I only hae a few vrey small posessions back home in the UK.
    > I am not anticipating needing any of it and will not be taking a trip back
    > there for at least a year after I land (hopefully soon!). My question is,
    > if I have nothing to follow and all my current posessions are already in
    > Canada, can I just present a zero value on goods to follow or is some kind
    > of accounting expected?
    >
    > Thanks, Mike

If you *ever* want to bring any of the possessions back from the UK, it
would be advisable to list them as goods to follow, just in case. You
have forever to bring them. Otherwise, just declare no goods to follow.