Expatriate Tax Returns Wishes you a Happy Valentine’s Day 2021
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Not All Tax Preparers Are Created Equal
Expatriate Tax Returns is licensed, experienced, and current on changing tax laws. From planning to preparation, we are always available to answer your tax questions. You can rest assured that your taxes will be filed accurately and completed by June 15th, your American expat tax deadline! Contact us to get started.
Recovery Rebate Credit
Concern and confusion around stimulus check eligibility have been a major topic for U.S. expats. If you are a U.S. citizen or resident with a Social Security number and are within the income brackets, and are not claimed as a dependent by someone else, you qualify for the stimulus checks. All first and second Economic Impact…
Good News for American Citizens Living Abroad
Adults across the U.S. will recognize April 15th as Tax Day. This is when individual income tax returns are due. There is some flexibility for expatriates. The Internal Revenue Service website states that if you are “a U.S. citizen or resident alien residing overseas or are in the military on duty outside the U.S.” that…
Navigating Dual Tax Residency in 2024
For expatriates and cross-border workers, managing tax obligations can be particularly challenging, especially when dealing with dual tax residency. Being considered a tax resident in two countries simultaneously can lead to confusion and potentially double taxation. Understanding how to navigate dual tax residency is essential for financial peace of mind. What Is Dual Tax Residency?…
Navigating the New Tax Landscape
Brexit has had far-reaching implications for UK nationals living abroad, particularly in the European Union. Changes in residency rights, access to services, and taxation have created a new landscape that UK expatriates must navigate. Key Tax Changes and Challenges: Post-Brexit, UK expatriates in the EU may find themselves subject to different tax rules, potentially impacting…
Communication from the IRS
Now that Tax Day has passed, some consumers may open their mailbox to find a letter from the IRS. The IRS will always communicate via mail, so it is essential to read the letter carefully and in its entirety. The IRS may reach out for various reasons, including a change in your refund, a question regarding…
