International tax compliance has become one of the most aggressively enforced areas of U.S. taxation. Whether you are a U.S. citizen living abroad, a foreign national owning a U.S. business, or an ...
U.S. taxpayers who own foreign companies face some of the most complex reporting requirements in the tax code. Many business owners believe that if income is earned abroad, it is not subject to U.S...
Foreign nationals who own U.S. companies face strict IRS and Treasury reporting rules that go far beyond filing an annual tax return. Many foreign-owned U.S. LLCs believe that if there is little or...
Foreign asset reporting is one of the most misunderstood areas of U.S. tax compliance. Many taxpayers believe that if income was already taxed abroad—or if assets did not generate income—there is n...
Receiving money from family members or sources outside the United States is common, especially for taxpayers with international ties. Unfortunately, many individuals assume that gifts or inheritanc...
Many U.S. citizens and green card holders assume that moving abroad eliminates their U.S. tax obligations. In reality, the United States taxes its citizens and residents on worldwide income, regard...
U.S. taxpayers earning income abroad often hear about two primary tools designed to reduce double taxation: the Foreign Earned Income Exclusion (FEIE) and the Foreign Tax Credit (FTC). While both c...
Tax residency is one of the most misunderstood concepts in international taxation. Many individuals assume that residency is based solely on immigration status or physical location, but U.S. tax re...
As remote work becomes more common, many U.S. taxpayers now earn income while living or working abroad. Whether income is earned as an employee, independent contractor, or business owner, internati...