Since they were claiming to be Inuit in the High Arctic but living down south, it's certainly possible that they managed to benefit from other Northern tax perks that I'm unfamiliar with.
I know the rules better for mainland Canada where the biggest distinction is on vs off reserve jurisdictions.
Given Inuits don't live on reserves AFAIK, there may be different idiosyncrasies how things work up in the tundra.
Cheers.
Since they were claiming to be Inuit in the High Arctic but living down south, it's certainly possible that they managed to benefit from other Northern tax perks that I'm unfamiliar with.
I know the rules better for mainland Canada where the biggest distinction is on vs off reserve jurisdictions.
Given Inuits don't live on reserves AFAIK, there may be different idiosyncrasies how things work up in the tundra.