Expatriate Tax Returns Wishes You a Happy Hanukkah
As the candles glow, may your heart be filled with the warmth of Hanukkah blessings. Happy Festival of Lights! 🕯️❤️
As the candles glow, may your heart be filled with the warmth of Hanukkah blessings. Happy Festival of Lights! 🕯️❤️
Expatriate Tax Returns has thousands of clients spread out across the globe. Each year we prepare and file U.S. tax returns for American expats currently living in dozens and dozens of nations around the globe. Oftentimes, our communication with our clients is more than a simple phone call or email message across seas to get…
Foreign Housing There are two different aspects related to foreign housing: deductions and exclusions, although they do have similar tax implications. The main difference between the two is that the exclusion must be employer-provided while the deduction requires the taxpayer to have self-employment income. Foreign Housing Deductions For the foreign housing deduction it only…
The tax filing deadline for expats is June 15th, 2021. Expats receive an automatic extension on U.S. filings. The IRS has not issued any changes to this deadline this year. Any payments owed for 2020 are overdue to the IRS. If you inadvertently forgot or didn’t know you owed, contact us as soon as possible…
Falling behind on your U.S. taxes while living abroad is more common than you might think. Many expats are simply unaware of their filing obligations, especially when first moving overseas. The good news? The IRS offers programs to help you catch up and become compliant—often without facing harsh penalties. Common Reasons Expats Fall Behind Unfortunately,…
Living abroad can be exciting. It’s an opportunity to experience new cultures and expand your horizons. While you’re putting down roots in another country, don’t forget that you still have legal responsibilities to the United States. As a citizen, you are still required to file your taxes. Who Has to File U.S. Taxes? If you…
Filing by the deadline is essential and can save you money. The IRS charges interest for any balance left unpaid after the deadline, so if you miss the deadline not only will you be paying late fees, but you will also be paying extra interest. Filing by April is always a smart choice (or June…