Happy 4th of July!
Expatriate Tax Returns Wishes You a Happy 4th of July!
Expatriate Tax Returns Wishes You a Happy 4th of July!
U.S. taxpayers who have a social security number AND filed a tax return in 2018 or 2019 may qualify for refundable tax credits. If you qualify, the maximum credit will be $1200 per taxpayer and $500 for each dependent child reported on your tax return that have a valid social security number. Don’t put off…
Those two words that no one likes to hear: Summer’s Ending. Hopefully, you’ve enjoyed a wonderful summer and found some time to relax a bit and enjoy the beautiful weather. No matter where in the world you live, summer is a favorite season for barbecues, sports, swimming, boating and family fun. It’s never easy to…
So, the October 15th deadline slipped by. Life abroad is busy — between visas, housing, family, and work, taxes can easily fall through the cracks. The good news? Missing the deadline doesn’t mean you’re in trouble. You’re Not Alone Thousands of U.S. expats miss the filing deadline each year. The IRS understands that living abroad…
In the 1998 business bestseller, “Who Moved My Cheese? An Amazing Way to Deal with Change in Your Work and in Your Life,” by Spencer Johnson, we learned important advice on how to handle change in our business and personal lives through a motivational business fable based on a mouse who freaks out when his…
The IRS is implementing tools to reduce the possibility of identity theft. Over the next year, users will begin using ID.me to access digital tools including any online accounts and the Child Tax Credit Update Portal. The IRS is focusing on security improvements over the next year to ensure that “taxpayer information is provided only to…
The United States has a progressive tax system, which means that taxpayers are taxed at different rates depending on their income level. The current tax brackets are 10%, 15%, 25%, 28%, 33%, 35%, and 37%. For the tax year 2021, the income thresholds for each tax bracket are: * 10% bracket: $0 to $9,875 for…