Author: Muriel Schmidt

It takes about 4 hours to see a doctor at the emergency department, as much as 7 days for over half of the population to see a family doctor and even more time between referral to specialist, consultation and treatment. Is it difficult to see a doctor in Canada? However, the report found that once […]

Canada’s medical treatment is only free for Canadian citizens. If you are in a condition to undertake the travel and have the necessary travel documents, you can certainly travel. Can I go to Canada for healthcare? Canada does not pay for hospital or medical services for visitors. You should get health insurance to cover any […]

Moreover, the Maritime provinces have the three highest wait times in the country, with Prince Edward Island (49.3 weeks) followed by New Brunswick (39.7 weeks) and Nova Scotia (33.3 weeks). Which health service in Canada requires the longest wait time? Before this year, the longest recorded wait time was 25.6 weeks in 2021. Prince Edward […]

Taxable Income and Tax Rate The tax rates themselves do not change by being married or common-law, the amount of federal tax you pay though can be affected by the shared benefits. Do you get taxed more if you are single? You pay more in taxes. Income earned by single people is taxed at a […]

Will My U.S. Car Insurance Always Work in Canada? If you’re a U.S. tourist in Canada, your U.S. auto insurance should remain in effect during your stay. However, if you’re a U.S citizen and stay in Canada longer than six months without securing a visitor’s visa, your U.S. policy will no longer be valid. How […]

Canadian car insurance requirements Canada and the United States have reciprocal laws recognizing each other’s vehicle insurance. That means the same auto policy you drive with at home will also protect you – and with the same coverage, limits, and liabilities – when you visit Canada. Does U.S. car insurance work in Canada State Farm? […]

$30 million. Types of High-Net-Worth Individuals An investor with less than $1 million but more than $100,000 is considered to be a sub-HNWI. The upper end of HNWI is around $5 million, at which point the client is then referred to as a very-HNWI. More than $30 million in wealth classifies a person as an […]

If you’re in a Canadian hospital (and you’re eligible for government healthcare) prescription drugs are provided at no cost to you, under the Canada Health Act. If you’re not in hospital, however, it’s up to your province or territory to establish prescription drug coverage. How much do Canadians pay for drugs? On average, Canadian households […]

20%. The country’s average medical school acceptance rates are lower than 20%, which means that for every 100 applications that Canadian medical schools receive, less than 20 students get offered admission. How hard is it to get into med school in Canada? If you want to get into medical school in Canada, you need to […]