Form 14654 | Important Info Expats Need To Know
Under the streamlined filing compliance procedures, either the “Streamlined Foreign Offshore Procedures” (for U.S. Taxpayers Residing in the United States) and the “Streamlined Domestic…
Know The Most Informative Basic Rules Of Subpart F Income for Expats
Subpart F – Why Was It Enacted Subpart F was enacted in 1962 to prevent US. persons from using foreign corporations to defer U.S….
Answering the Age-Old Question: Do Expat Retirees Need to File Taxes?
In this article, we’ll answer all your questions about retirement tax and explain why some retirees still pay their taxes.
7 Ways the Pandemic is Changing Tax Systems Around the World
Apart from the long-term isolation that many people face today, financial difficulties have also become more common as expats watch their tax affairs be thrown into chaos. Here are a few key changes happening with tax systems worldwide that you should be aware of.
Here’s How You Should File Your Taxes as an Expat Freelancer
Even if you’re working as a freelancer in a foreign land, you must not forget about your legal obligation of paying U.S. taxes.
7 Common Tax Resolution Methods to Fix Your IRS Issues
Tax issues aren’t going to fix themselves. Here are seven tax resolution methods you can use whenever you find yourself in troubled waters with the IRS.
The Truth Behind Renouncing Your Citizenship to Avoid Expat Tax
Knowing how the process happens, as well as the consequences of your action, is important if you want to make the right decision for yourself and your finances. This article will detail how the process happens and what you will require to complete the renouncement of your American citizenship.
6 Steps for Expats to Determine Your Tax Residency Status
Knowing your tax residency status will help determine your tax rates and benefits available to you. Keep reading to understand how tax residency status is determined and the steps to know your tax residency status.
10 Expat Tax Tips Before Moving to Another Country
As a citizen and resident, you have tax responsibilities in the U.S., and the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) can still audit you. So, before you make your big move, here’s what you need to know and do.
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