At TFX we've been doing taxes for U.S. expats for over 25 years
Expat taxes are complicated. Seriously.
Every precaution recommended by the IRS & more
Clear, transparent process. Thorough & well-thought-out
Exclusive savings for our loyal clients
Trusted by tens of thousands of clients worldwide
Which should you hire and why?
Many imitators, only one TFX. Ask the tough questions
Join a leading expat tax firm trusted by clients around the world
IRS restructuring & reform act of 1998 protects taxpayers
Easy process with an expert tax preparer
No matter where you reside — you must file US tax returns
No matter where you reside — you must file US tax returns
TFX helps non-US aliens or Green Card holders file returns
Get 6 extra months to file – quick, easy, and penalty-free
At TFX we've been doing taxes for U.S. expats for over 25 years
Expat taxes are complicated. Seriously.
Every precaution recommended by the IRS. And then some
Clear, transparent process. Thorough & well-thought-out
IRS Restructuring & reform act of 1998 protects taxpayers
Trusted by tens of thousands of clients worldwide
Which should you hire and why?
Join a leading expat tax firm trusted by clients around the world
Join a leading expat tax firm trusted by clients around the world
Many imitators, only one TFX. Ask the tough questions
Specific use cases & scenario analysis
Top notch customer service is core to TFX
We are the best at what we do and we're here to help you
Easy process with an expert tax preparer
No matter where you reside — you must file US tax returns
No matter where you reside — you must file US tax returns
TFX helps non-US aliens or Green Card holders file returns
Get 6 extra months to file – quick, easy, and penalty-free
One major difference between the practice of attorneys and that of accountants has historically been the privilege of confidentiality extended in attorney-client communications, and the lack of confidentiality in accountant-client communications. Now, in the United States, accountants have finally been granted a limited privilege of confidentiality under certain circumstances.
Under the Internal Revenue Service Restructuring and Reform Act of l998 the privilege of confidentiality in non-criminal federal tax matters, formerly available only for certain communications between attorneys and clients was partially extended to CPA's and other federally authorized tax practitioners.
Section 7525 has been added, which extends the common law attorney client confidentiality privilege to tax advice furnished to a taxpayer-client (or potential taxpayer-client) to any individual authorized under federal law to practice before the IRS. While similar to the attorney client privilege, the confidentiality privilege is limited to certain tax advice.
Sec. 7525 does not modify or expand the attorney-client privilege of confidentiality other than to extend it to EA’s and CPA's. In addition, the new privilege does not apply to written communications regarding corporate tax shelters.
At Taxes for Expats we have implemented measures to protect client information to the fullest extent possible.
Please click here for details of our privacy policy.