Thank You for Your Service to Protect Our Freedoms

In recent years, there has been a notable trend among expatriate taxpayers who are choosing to renounce their citizenship as a means to navigate the complex world of international taxation. Renunciation is a significant decision with far-reaching consequences, and its increasing popularity raises important questions about the challenges faced by expats and the impact of…
When working as an expat or on a foreign gig, there are a number of tax implications to be aware of. Many countries have special tax rules for foreigners, and these can vary depending on your country of residence and the country in which you are working. To make sure you are prepared, here are…
Expatriate Tax Returns just received this wonderful note of appreciation and we thought we’d share it with you: I would like to give some feedback from Lynne and I regarding the service we received on our 2014 taxes. When paying up front for service with a company you’re not familiar with there is some comprehension…
Be mindful of your taxes! The IRS sent out another reminder and notice for independent workers. Expatriate Tax Returns has the information you need for filing your taxes. Taxpayers who sold goods or provided services that received over $600 from digital transactions will receive a Form 1099-K. This is a significant change in amount compared…
Living abroad comes with many benefits, including potential tax savings. US expats can legally reduce or eliminate their US tax obligations through exclusions and credits, such as the Foreign Earned Income Exclusion (FEIE) and the Foreign Tax Credit (FTC). How the Foreign Earned Income Exclusion (FEIE) Works For 2025, US expats who qualify for the…
The 1099 NEC form is required to be filed by U.S. citizens and resident aliens who have been paid $600 or more for services performed for a business by someone who is not an employee of that business. The form is used to report non-employee compensation (NEC) on your federal income tax return. NEC includes,…