When you’re operating a small business in Canada, how you invoice the customers who buy your products or services depends on your business’s tax situation.
Because of the differing tax requirements of the provinces and the rules surrounding the Goods and Services Tax (GST) and Harmonized Sales Tax (HST), an invoice from a business that qualifies as a Small Supplier in Alberta, for example, has different requirements than an invoice from a business in Ontario that doesn’t qualify.
Invoice Templates
Using an invoice template helps you to streamline the process of billing customers by providing a model of the components required in your provincial tax scenario. Choose the template that matches the tax situation for your business and refer to the table for your province’s tax rates:
How to Invoice Nontaxable Product Sales (Simple Invoice)
How to Invoice Nontaxable Services (Simple Invoice)
How to Invoice With HST (Harmonized Sales Tax)
How to Invoice With GST (Goods and Services Tax) and PST (Provincial Sales Tax)
Province/Territory Taxes Charged Notes
Alberta GST 5%
British Columbia GST 5% + PST 7% The HST rate no longer applies as of 1 April 2013.
Manitoba GST 5% + PST 8%
New Brunswick HST 15% Increased from 13% to 15% as of 1 July 2016.
Newfoundland & Labrador HST 15% Increased from 13% to 15% as of 1 July 2016.
Northwest Territories GST 5%
Nova Scotia HST 15%
Nunavut GST 5%
Ontario HST 13%
Prince Edward Island HST 15%
Quebec GST 5% + QST 9.975% QST is charged only on the sales price and is no longer charged on the GST as of 1 January 2013.
Saskatchewan GST 5% + PST 6%
Yukon GST 5%
Table 1. Which Canadian Province Charges Which Taxes?
How to Invoice: Requirements
Generally, Canadian invoices should inform customers of the price of the goods or services they’re purchasing and the amount of tax they’re paying on those goods or services.
If you’re charging GST/HST on your goods or services, follow the Canada Revenue Agency’s requirements for the information that must be provided on your invoices, as explained in detail in How to Invoice With HST and How to Invoice With GST and PST.
How to Invoice: Rules for Charging Provincial Sales Tax
In Saskatchewan, Manitoba, and British Columbia, Provincial Sales Tax (PST), like GST, is charged on the total sales price of the merchandise or service. In Quebec, PST is charged on the total of the sales price plus GST, as shown in How Do I Calculate GST/HST?
The Small Supplier Exception: Do You Have to Charge GST/HST/PST?
If your business revenue (before expenses) was $30,000 or less in a calendar quarter ($50,000 or less for public service organizations) and during the previous four consecutive calendar quarters, you don’t have to register for and collect GST/HST. However, you may still wish to do so to claim input tax credits.
If you do business in a province that charges GST and PST, you may also qualify for a provincial small supplier exception. For example, in British Columbia, you can qualify as a “Small Seller” if your gross revenue is less than $10,000 per year. However, it doesn’t apply to sales of certain products, including liquor, cannabis products, liquor, vehicles, boats, and aircraft.
Exempt and Zero-Rated Goods and Services
There are many GST/HST/PST-exempt goods and services that you don’t tax on invoices. To add to the complexity, in provinces that charge GST/PST, some items are exempt from the GST but not from the PST and vice versa (if in doubt, check the provincial sales tax information bulletins for Quebec, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and British Columbia). Examples of GST/HST-exempt goods and services include childcare services, music lessons, and used residential housing.
There are also items that you don’t tax on invoices but can claim as input tax credits (zero-rated goods and services). For an explanation of exempt versus zero-rated goods, see GST/HST Exempt and Zero-Rated Goods and Services in Canada.
Accounting Software and Invoices
Accounting software makes doing invoices easy. Accounting software designed for small businesses can not only be used as a POS (Point of Sale) system and print out invoices on the spot but makes it easier to calculate and keep track of taxes, such as the GST/HST.
Sources
“Basic Rules for Applying the GST/HST and QST.” Revenu Québec, 2018. Canada Revenue Agency. “Doing Business in Canada – GST/HST Information for Non-Residents.” Doing Business in Canada - GST/HST Information for Non-Residents - Canada.ca, 11 Feb. 2019. “Provincial Sales Tax Bulletin PST 003: Small Sellers: Provincial Sales Tax Act.” British Columbia, Apr. 2019. “Sales Tax Rates by Province in Canada.” Retail Council of Canada.
How to Calculate HST for Small Business (Canada)
2018 Provincial Sales Tax Rates (PST/RST) in Canada
GST/HST Information for Canadian Businesses
Who Has to Charge PST, GST, and Provincial Sales Tax
When Do You Charge GST and HST?
GST and PST Rates for Small Businesses in Canada
Sample Invoice with Harmonized Sales Tax
Sample Invoice Template With GST and PST Taxes
What Is the Canadian Harmonized Sales Tax (HST)?
GST/HST Exempt and Zero-Rated Goods and Services in Canada
Service Invoice Template
What Is the Goods and Services Tax (GST) in Canada?
What You Need to Know About Charging HST in Ontario
Do Canadian Businesses Charge Non-Residents GST/HST?
Charging Provincial Sales Taxes on Online Sales
How To Charge Retail Sales Tax in Manitoba
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LiveAbout is part of the Dotdash Meredith publishing family.
When you visit the site, Dotdash Meredith and its partners may store or retrieve information on your browser, mostly in the form of cookies. Cookies collect information about your preferences and your devices and are used to make the site work as you expect it to, to understand how you interact with the site, and to show advertisements that are targeted to your interests. You can find out more about our use, change your default settings, and withdraw your consent at any time with effect for the future by visiting Cookies Settings, which can also be found in the footer of the site. Cookies Settings Reject All Accept Cookies
When you’re operating a small business in Canada, how you invoice the customers who buy your products or services depends on your business’s tax situation.
Because of the differing tax requirements of the provinces and the rules surrounding the Goods and Services Tax (GST) and Harmonized Sales Tax (HST), an invoice from a business that qualifies as a Small Supplier in Alberta, for example, has different requirements than an invoice from a business in Ontario that doesn’t qualify.
Invoice Templates
Using an invoice template helps you to streamline the process of billing customers by providing a model of the components required in your provincial tax scenario. Choose the template that matches the tax situation for your business and refer to the table for your province’s tax rates:
How to Invoice Nontaxable Product Sales (Simple Invoice)
How to Invoice Nontaxable Services (Simple Invoice)
How to Invoice With HST (Harmonized Sales Tax)
How to Invoice With GST (Goods and Services Tax) and PST (Provincial Sales Tax)
Province/Territory Taxes Charged Notes
Alberta GST 5%
British Columbia GST 5% + PST 7% The HST rate no longer applies as of 1 April 2013.
Manitoba GST 5% + PST 8%
New Brunswick HST 15% Increased from 13% to 15% as of 1 July 2016.
Newfoundland & Labrador HST 15% Increased from 13% to 15% as of 1 July 2016.
Northwest Territories GST 5%
Nova Scotia HST 15%
Nunavut GST 5%
Ontario HST 13%
Prince Edward Island HST 15%
Quebec GST 5% + QST 9.975% QST is charged only on the sales price and is no longer charged on the GST as of 1 January 2013.
Saskatchewan GST 5% + PST 6%
Yukon GST 5%
Table 1. Which Canadian Province Charges Which Taxes?
How to Invoice: Requirements
Generally, Canadian invoices should inform customers of the price of the goods or services they’re purchasing and the amount of tax they’re paying on those goods or services.
If you’re charging GST/HST on your goods or services, follow the Canada Revenue Agency’s requirements for the information that must be provided on your invoices, as explained in detail in How to Invoice With HST and How to Invoice With GST and PST.
How to Invoice: Rules for Charging Provincial Sales Tax
In Saskatchewan, Manitoba, and British Columbia, Provincial Sales Tax (PST), like GST, is charged on the total sales price of the merchandise or service. In Quebec, PST is charged on the total of the sales price plus GST, as shown in How Do I Calculate GST/HST?
The Small Supplier Exception: Do You Have to Charge GST/HST/PST?
If your business revenue (before expenses) was $30,000 or less in a calendar quarter ($50,000 or less for public service organizations) and during the previous four consecutive calendar quarters, you don’t have to register for and collect GST/HST. However, you may still wish to do so to claim input tax credits.
If you do business in a province that charges GST and PST, you may also qualify for a provincial small supplier exception. For example, in British Columbia, you can qualify as a “Small Seller” if your gross revenue is less than $10,000 per year. However, it doesn’t apply to sales of certain products, including liquor, cannabis products, liquor, vehicles, boats, and aircraft.
Exempt and Zero-Rated Goods and Services
There are many GST/HST/PST-exempt goods and services that you don’t tax on invoices. To add to the complexity, in provinces that charge GST/PST, some items are exempt from the GST but not from the PST and vice versa (if in doubt, check the provincial sales tax information bulletins for Quebec, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and British Columbia). Examples of GST/HST-exempt goods and services include childcare services, music lessons, and used residential housing.
There are also items that you don’t tax on invoices but can claim as input tax credits (zero-rated goods and services). For an explanation of exempt versus zero-rated goods, see GST/HST Exempt and Zero-Rated Goods and Services in Canada.
Accounting Software and Invoices
Accounting software makes doing invoices easy. Accounting software designed for small businesses can not only be used as a POS (Point of Sale) system and print out invoices on the spot but makes it easier to calculate and keep track of taxes, such as the GST/HST.
Sources
“Basic Rules for Applying the GST/HST and QST.” Revenu Québec, 2018. Canada Revenue Agency. “Doing Business in Canada – GST/HST Information for Non-Residents.” Doing Business in Canada - GST/HST Information for Non-Residents - Canada.ca, 11 Feb. 2019. “Provincial Sales Tax Bulletin PST 003: Small Sellers: Provincial Sales Tax Act.” British Columbia, Apr. 2019. “Sales Tax Rates by Province in Canada.” Retail Council of Canada.
How to Calculate HST for Small Business (Canada)
2018 Provincial Sales Tax Rates (PST/RST) in Canada
GST/HST Information for Canadian Businesses
Who Has to Charge PST, GST, and Provincial Sales Tax
When Do You Charge GST and HST?
GST and PST Rates for Small Businesses in Canada
Sample Invoice with Harmonized Sales Tax
Sample Invoice Template With GST and PST Taxes
What Is the Canadian Harmonized Sales Tax (HST)?
GST/HST Exempt and Zero-Rated Goods and Services in Canada
Service Invoice Template
What Is the Goods and Services Tax (GST) in Canada?
What You Need to Know About Charging HST in Ontario
Do Canadian Businesses Charge Non-Residents GST/HST?
Charging Provincial Sales Taxes on Online Sales
How To Charge Retail Sales Tax in Manitoba
When you visit the site, Dotdash Meredith and its partners may store or retrieve information on your browser, mostly in the form of cookies. Cookies collect information about your preferences and your devices and are used to make the site work as you expect it to, to understand how you interact with the site, and to show advertisements that are targeted to your interests. You can find out more about our use, change your default settings, and withdraw your consent at any time with effect for the future by visiting Cookies Settings, which can also be found in the footer of the site. Cookies Settings Reject All Accept Cookies
When you’re operating a small business in Canada, how you invoice the customers who buy your products or services depends on your business’s tax situation.
Because of the differing tax requirements of the provinces and the rules surrounding the Goods and Services Tax (GST) and Harmonized Sales Tax (HST), an invoice from a business that qualifies as a Small Supplier in Alberta, for example, has different requirements than an invoice from a business in Ontario that doesn’t qualify.
Invoice Templates
Using an invoice template helps you to streamline the process of billing customers by providing a model of the components required in your provincial tax scenario. Choose the template that matches the tax situation for your business and refer to the table for your province’s tax rates:
How to Invoice Nontaxable Product Sales (Simple Invoice)
How to Invoice Nontaxable Services (Simple Invoice)
How to Invoice With HST (Harmonized Sales Tax)
How to Invoice With GST (Goods and Services Tax) and PST (Provincial Sales Tax)
Province/Territory Taxes Charged Notes
Alberta GST 5%
British Columbia GST 5% + PST 7% The HST rate no longer applies as of 1 April 2013.
Manitoba GST 5% + PST 8%
New Brunswick HST 15% Increased from 13% to 15% as of 1 July 2016.
Newfoundland & Labrador HST 15% Increased from 13% to 15% as of 1 July 2016.
Northwest Territories GST 5%
Nova Scotia HST 15%
Nunavut GST 5%
Ontario HST 13%
Prince Edward Island HST 15%
Quebec GST 5% + QST 9.975% QST is charged only on the sales price and is no longer charged on the GST as of 1 January 2013.
Saskatchewan GST 5% + PST 6%
Yukon GST 5%
Table 1. Which Canadian Province Charges Which Taxes?
How to Invoice: Requirements
Generally, Canadian invoices should inform customers of the price of the goods or services they’re purchasing and the amount of tax they’re paying on those goods or services.
If you’re charging GST/HST on your goods or services, follow the Canada Revenue Agency’s requirements for the information that must be provided on your invoices, as explained in detail in How to Invoice With HST and How to Invoice With GST and PST.
How to Invoice: Rules for Charging Provincial Sales Tax
In Saskatchewan, Manitoba, and British Columbia, Provincial Sales Tax (PST), like GST, is charged on the total sales price of the merchandise or service. In Quebec, PST is charged on the total of the sales price plus GST, as shown in How Do I Calculate GST/HST?
The Small Supplier Exception: Do You Have to Charge GST/HST/PST?
If your business revenue (before expenses) was $30,000 or less in a calendar quarter ($50,000 or less for public service organizations) and during the previous four consecutive calendar quarters, you don’t have to register for and collect GST/HST. However, you may still wish to do so to claim input tax credits.
If you do business in a province that charges GST and PST, you may also qualify for a provincial small supplier exception. For example, in British Columbia, you can qualify as a “Small Seller” if your gross revenue is less than $10,000 per year. However, it doesn’t apply to sales of certain products, including liquor, cannabis products, liquor, vehicles, boats, and aircraft.
Exempt and Zero-Rated Goods and Services
There are many GST/HST/PST-exempt goods and services that you don’t tax on invoices. To add to the complexity, in provinces that charge GST/PST, some items are exempt from the GST but not from the PST and vice versa (if in doubt, check the provincial sales tax information bulletins for Quebec, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and British Columbia). Examples of GST/HST-exempt goods and services include childcare services, music lessons, and used residential housing.
There are also items that you don’t tax on invoices but can claim as input tax credits (zero-rated goods and services). For an explanation of exempt versus zero-rated goods, see GST/HST Exempt and Zero-Rated Goods and Services in Canada.
Accounting Software and Invoices
Accounting software makes doing invoices easy. Accounting software designed for small businesses can not only be used as a POS (Point of Sale) system and print out invoices on the spot but makes it easier to calculate and keep track of taxes, such as the GST/HST.
Sources
“Basic Rules for Applying the GST/HST and QST.” Revenu Québec, 2018. Canada Revenue Agency. “Doing Business in Canada – GST/HST Information for Non-Residents.” Doing Business in Canada - GST/HST Information for Non-Residents - Canada.ca, 11 Feb. 2019. “Provincial Sales Tax Bulletin PST 003: Small Sellers: Provincial Sales Tax Act.” British Columbia, Apr. 2019. “Sales Tax Rates by Province in Canada.” Retail Council of Canada.
When you’re operating a small business in Canada, how you invoice the customers who buy your products or services depends on your business’s tax situation.
Because of the differing tax requirements of the provinces and the rules surrounding the Goods and Services Tax (GST) and Harmonized Sales Tax (HST), an invoice from a business that qualifies as a Small Supplier in Alberta, for example, has different requirements than an invoice from a business in Ontario that doesn’t qualify.
Invoice Templates
Using an invoice template helps you to streamline the process of billing customers by providing a model of the components required in your provincial tax scenario. Choose the template that matches the tax situation for your business and refer to the table for your province’s tax rates:
How to Invoice Nontaxable Product Sales (Simple Invoice)
How to Invoice Nontaxable Services (Simple Invoice)
How to Invoice With HST (Harmonized Sales Tax)
How to Invoice With GST (Goods and Services Tax) and PST (Provincial Sales Tax)
Province/Territory Taxes Charged Notes
Alberta GST 5%
British Columbia GST 5% + PST 7% The HST rate no longer applies as of 1 April 2013.
Manitoba GST 5% + PST 8%
New Brunswick HST 15% Increased from 13% to 15% as of 1 July 2016.
Newfoundland & Labrador HST 15% Increased from 13% to 15% as of 1 July 2016.
Northwest Territories GST 5%
Nova Scotia HST 15%
Nunavut GST 5%
Ontario HST 13%
Prince Edward Island HST 15%
Quebec GST 5% + QST 9.975% QST is charged only on the sales price and is no longer charged on the GST as of 1 January 2013.
Saskatchewan GST 5% + PST 6%
Yukon GST 5%
Table 1. Which Canadian Province Charges Which Taxes?
How to Invoice: Requirements
Generally, Canadian invoices should inform customers of the price of the goods or services they’re purchasing and the amount of tax they’re paying on those goods or services.
If you’re charging GST/HST on your goods or services, follow the Canada Revenue Agency’s requirements for the information that must be provided on your invoices, as explained in detail in How to Invoice With HST and How to Invoice With GST and PST.
How to Invoice: Rules for Charging Provincial Sales Tax
In Saskatchewan, Manitoba, and British Columbia, Provincial Sales Tax (PST), like GST, is charged on the total sales price of the merchandise or service. In Quebec, PST is charged on the total of the sales price plus GST, as shown in How Do I Calculate GST/HST?
The Small Supplier Exception: Do You Have to Charge GST/HST/PST?
If your business revenue (before expenses) was $30,000 or less in a calendar quarter ($50,000 or less for public service organizations) and during the previous four consecutive calendar quarters, you don’t have to register for and collect GST/HST. However, you may still wish to do so to claim input tax credits.
If you do business in a province that charges GST and PST, you may also qualify for a provincial small supplier exception. For example, in British Columbia, you can qualify as a “Small Seller” if your gross revenue is less than $10,000 per year. However, it doesn’t apply to sales of certain products, including liquor, cannabis products, liquor, vehicles, boats, and aircraft.
Exempt and Zero-Rated Goods and Services
There are many GST/HST/PST-exempt goods and services that you don’t tax on invoices. To add to the complexity, in provinces that charge GST/PST, some items are exempt from the GST but not from the PST and vice versa (if in doubt, check the provincial sales tax information bulletins for Quebec, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and British Columbia). Examples of GST/HST-exempt goods and services include childcare services, music lessons, and used residential housing.
There are also items that you don’t tax on invoices but can claim as input tax credits (zero-rated goods and services). For an explanation of exempt versus zero-rated goods, see GST/HST Exempt and Zero-Rated Goods and Services in Canada.
Accounting Software and Invoices
Accounting software makes doing invoices easy. Accounting software designed for small businesses can not only be used as a POS (Point of Sale) system and print out invoices on the spot but makes it easier to calculate and keep track of taxes, such as the GST/HST.
Sources
“Basic Rules for Applying the GST/HST and QST.” Revenu Québec, 2018. Canada Revenue Agency. “Doing Business in Canada – GST/HST Information for Non-Residents.” Doing Business in Canada - GST/HST Information for Non-Residents - Canada.ca, 11 Feb. 2019. “Provincial Sales Tax Bulletin PST 003: Small Sellers: Provincial Sales Tax Act.” British Columbia, Apr. 2019. “Sales Tax Rates by Province in Canada.” Retail Council of Canada.
How to Invoice: Requirements
Generally, Canadian invoices should inform customers of the price of the goods or services they’re purchasing and the amount of tax they’re paying on those goods or services.
If you’re charging GST/HST on your goods or services, follow the Canada Revenue Agency’s requirements for the information that must be provided on your invoices, as explained in detail in How to Invoice With HST and How to Invoice With GST and PST.
How to Invoice: Rules for Charging Provincial Sales Tax
In Saskatchewan, Manitoba, and British Columbia, Provincial Sales Tax (PST), like GST, is charged on the total sales price of the merchandise or service. In Quebec, PST is charged on the total of the sales price plus GST, as shown in How Do I Calculate GST/HST?
The Small Supplier Exception: Do You Have to Charge GST/HST/PST?
If your business revenue (before expenses) was $30,000 or less in a calendar quarter ($50,000 or less for public service organizations) and during the previous four consecutive calendar quarters, you don’t have to register for and collect GST/HST. However, you may still wish to do so to claim input tax credits.
If you do business in a province that charges GST and PST, you may also qualify for a provincial small supplier exception. For example, in British Columbia, you can qualify as a “Small Seller” if your gross revenue is less than $10,000 per year. However, it doesn’t apply to sales of certain products, including liquor, cannabis products, liquor, vehicles, boats, and aircraft.
Exempt and Zero-Rated Goods and Services
There are many GST/HST/PST-exempt goods and services that you don’t tax on invoices. To add to the complexity, in provinces that charge GST/PST, some items are exempt from the GST but not from the PST and vice versa (if in doubt, check the provincial sales tax information bulletins for Quebec, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and British Columbia). Examples of GST/HST-exempt goods and services include childcare services, music lessons, and used residential housing.
There are also items that you don’t tax on invoices but can claim as input tax credits (zero-rated goods and services). For an explanation of exempt versus zero-rated goods, see GST/HST Exempt and Zero-Rated Goods and Services in Canada.
Accounting Software and Invoices
Accounting software makes doing invoices easy. Accounting software designed for small businesses can not only be used as a POS (Point of Sale) system and print out invoices on the spot but makes it easier to calculate and keep track of taxes, such as the GST/HST.
Sources
“Basic Rules for Applying the GST/HST and QST.” Revenu Québec, 2018.
Canada Revenue Agency. “Doing Business in Canada – GST/HST Information for Non-Residents.” Doing Business in Canada - GST/HST Information for Non-Residents - Canada.ca, 11 Feb. 2019.
“Provincial Sales Tax Bulletin PST 003: Small Sellers: Provincial Sales Tax Act.” British Columbia, Apr. 2019.
“Sales Tax Rates by Province in Canada.” Retail Council of Canada.
How to Calculate HST for Small Business (Canada)
2018 Provincial Sales Tax Rates (PST/RST) in Canada
GST/HST Information for Canadian Businesses
Who Has to Charge PST, GST, and Provincial Sales Tax
When Do You Charge GST and HST?
GST and PST Rates for Small Businesses in Canada
Sample Invoice with Harmonized Sales Tax
Sample Invoice Template With GST and PST Taxes
What Is the Canadian Harmonized Sales Tax (HST)?
GST/HST Exempt and Zero-Rated Goods and Services in Canada
Service Invoice Template
What Is the Goods and Services Tax (GST) in Canada?
What You Need to Know About Charging HST in Ontario
Do Canadian Businesses Charge Non-Residents GST/HST?
Charging Provincial Sales Taxes on Online Sales
How To Charge Retail Sales Tax in Manitoba
How to Calculate HST for Small Business (Canada)
How to Calculate HST for Small Business (Canada)
2018 Provincial Sales Tax Rates (PST/RST) in Canada
2018 Provincial Sales Tax Rates (PST/RST) in Canada
GST/HST Information for Canadian Businesses
GST/HST Information for Canadian Businesses
Who Has to Charge PST, GST, and Provincial Sales Tax
Who Has to Charge PST, GST, and Provincial Sales Tax
When Do You Charge GST and HST?
When Do You Charge GST and HST?
GST and PST Rates for Small Businesses in Canada
GST and PST Rates for Small Businesses in Canada
Sample Invoice with Harmonized Sales Tax
Sample Invoice with Harmonized Sales Tax
Sample Invoice Template With GST and PST Taxes
Sample Invoice Template With GST and PST Taxes
What Is the Canadian Harmonized Sales Tax (HST)?
What Is the Canadian Harmonized Sales Tax (HST)?
GST/HST Exempt and Zero-Rated Goods and Services in Canada
GST/HST Exempt and Zero-Rated Goods and Services in Canada
Service Invoice Template
Service Invoice Template
What Is the Goods and Services Tax (GST) in Canada?
What Is the Goods and Services Tax (GST) in Canada?
What You Need to Know About Charging HST in Ontario
What You Need to Know About Charging HST in Ontario
Do Canadian Businesses Charge Non-Residents GST/HST?
Do Canadian Businesses Charge Non-Residents GST/HST?
Charging Provincial Sales Taxes on Online Sales
Charging Provincial Sales Taxes on Online Sales
How To Charge Retail Sales Tax in Manitoba
How To Charge Retail Sales Tax in Manitoba
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LiveAbout is part of the Dotdash Meredith publishing family.
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Home
Entertainment
Careers
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About Us Advertise Careers Privacy Policy Editorial Guidelines Contact Terms of Use EU Privacy
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Advertise
Careers
Privacy Policy
Editorial Guidelines
Contact
Terms of Use
EU Privacy
Entertainment
Careers
Activities
Humor
LiveAbout is part of the Dotdash Meredith publishing family.
When you visit the site, Dotdash Meredith and its partners may store or retrieve information on your browser, mostly in the form of cookies. Cookies collect information about your preferences and your devices and are used to make the site work as you expect it to, to understand how you interact with the site, and to show advertisements that are targeted to your interests. You can find out more about our use, change your default settings, and withdraw your consent at any time with effect for the future by visiting Cookies Settings, which can also be found in the footer of the site. Cookies Settings Reject All Accept Cookies
