Foreign Housing Exclusion


Final federal tax return and FBAR deadline is October 15th. Contact Expatriate Tax Returns today!
Although we are not sure of the “how”, here is a recap of the benefits you can expect sooner or later if your taxable income is up to $75,000 for single or married filing separate taxpayers, up to $112,500 for heads of household or up to $150,000 for taxpayers filing married joint: If your income is…
AS A US CITIZEN earning more than $5,000, you should file an individual tax return reporting your worldwide income every single year. This applies to all U.S. Citizens living anywhere in the world…US or abroad. The United States is the only country that has a tax filing requirement based on citizenship. All the other countries…
A recent article in the Wall Street Journal titled “Tax Life Can Be Complicated When You’re Married to a Non-U.S. Citizen” looked at the difficulty many American expatriates have when they are married to a spouse who doesn’t have United States citizenship. As if it wasn’t challenging enough to be an American citizen living and…
Expatriate Tax Returns is here to assist expatriates living abroad who missed the April deadline to file their 2023 federal income tax return. Our team understands the unique challenges faced by expats and offers tailored solutions to ensure compliance and minimize penalties. Options for Struggling Taxpayers For expats struggling with their tax obligations, we offer…
In the United States, the tax year coincides with the calendar year. April 15th is a known date for taxes due to the IRS for American citizens. This is not the case in all countries. There are numerous countries that do not base the tax date to the calendar year. This process can make it…