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Quebec transfer duty runs 0.5% to 1.5% by bracket in 2026, and municipalities may add up to 3% above $500,000.
With no provincial sales tax, an Alberta buyer saves $3,200 to $4,000 against Ontario or the Atlantic provinces.
BC buyers pay 12% combined PST and GST, about $4,800 on a $40,000 vehicle against $2,000 in Alberta.
Manitoba charges 7% RST plus GST, and fees added after pricing may breach the Business Practices Act.
New Brunswick's 15% HST adds $5,250 on a $35,000 vehicle, against $1,750 in GST-only Alberta.
Nova Scotia's HST fell to 14% on April 1, 2025, trimming the tax financed into a vehicle purchase.
Ontario adds 13% HST at the dealership, $5,200 on a $40,000 vehicle, financed alongside the balance.
Quebec's legal warranty of good working order covers a dealer-sold used vehicle 6 months or 10,000 km.
Saskatchewan's FCAA enforces a written statement of total borrowing cost before any agreement is signed.
Every Saskatchewan dealer posts a surety bond and owes set warranty protections on used vehicles.
Every Saskatchewan mortgage brokerage licenses with the FCAA and names a principal broker for compliance.
Saskatchewan's 80,000 small businesses operate under some of the lowest business tax rates in Canada.