Expatriate Tax Returns Wishes You a Happy Halloween 2020

If you’re a digital nomad, you may be wondering if you need to pay taxes. The answer is – it depends. It’s important to understand the tax rules and regulations in the countries you work in and pay taxes accordingly. Paying taxes as a digital nomad can be a bit more complicated than if you…
Ask any business consultant or personal coach and they’ll tell you that it’s important to take risks and meet challenges head on. In fact, most people asked about their New Year’s resolutions (lose weight or quit smoking) or summer plans (hike a mountain or run a marathon) will include challenges that they hope to overcome….
As the year draws to a close, U.S. expats face a unique set of financial and tax considerations that domestic taxpayers often never encounter. Navigating worldwide income reporting, foreign account disclosures, treaty benefits, and changing country-specific tax rules can be overwhelming — but taking a few smart steps before December 31 can dramatically reduce your…
Form 4868 is available to all US citizens for the purpose of extending their filing time from the traditional April 15 due date to October 15. FOR EXPATS THERE IS AN AUTOMATIC EXTENSION FROM THE APRIL 15 DUE DATE TO JUNE 15. In neither case, however, is there an extension regarding the required payment date…
Each state has their own policy for abroad taxation. Some U.S. states do not tax overseas (Florida, Nevada, Washington), while other states require tax filing while overseas (South Carolina, California, Virginia). Stay up to date on how your state handles expat taxes and adjust your plan accordingly. Want to learn more? Contact Expatriate Tax Returns. …
For many U.S. expats, the most confusing part of tax filing isn’t income reporting — it’s the extra forms required for foreign bank accounts. Two major reporting rules often cause stress and uncertainty: FBAR and FATCA. At Expatriate Tax Returns, we make sure you understand these requirements and stay fully compliant — so you can…