Expatriate Tax Returns Wishes You a Happy Veterans Day
Freedom isn’t free. We’re grateful for the veterans who’ve paid the price. Happy Veterans Day!🎗️💪
Freedom isn’t free. We’re grateful for the veterans who’ve paid the price. Happy Veterans Day!🎗️💪
Signed into law on March 18, 2010 the HIRE ACT, which is due to take effect January 1, 2013, Americans living abroad will face more financial scrutiny than ever before. One subsection of the act includes provisions that require foreign financial institutions, investment funds, trusts, family offices and other types of investment vehicles to report…
Social Security and Medicare are always a big question when it comes to taxes…when do you pay them and when are you exempt?It is really pretty simple, if you are an offshore employee for an American Corporation, then your employer will usually withhold Social Security and Medicare taxes on your W-2 wages.If you are in…
As the IRS sharpens its focus on digital assets, U.S. citizens living abroad must take note: crypto income and holdings are not exempt from reporting. Whether you’re trading Bitcoin, holding NFTs, or staking tokens while living overseas, you have important U.S. tax obligations. 🧾 Yes, Expats Must Report Crypto All U.S. citizens, including expats, are…
Anxiety is not a fun emotion to have. But let’s admit it, we’ve all been there. Think back to taking that difficult exam in college or waiting for medical test results to come back from the lab. Maybe you felt stressed at work before giving a presentation. Or maybe your anxiety came about from being…
Penalties are the most common reason that expatriates pay more in taxes. An experienced tax professional can help you get into the best situation without paying unnecessary fines. Missing a form or a signature can cost you, so working with a professional like Expatriate Tax Returns can help you in the long run. Pay attention to…
IRS Reduces Filing Requirements for American Expats The kinder, friendlier IRS has temporarily reduced their statute of limitations for tax return filing for American expats from 6 years to 3 years as long as you are a “low risk” taxpayer who owes $0 to $1,500 of tax to the US government. That’s right file 2009,…