Expertise:
  • Exit tax planning
  • International business tax
  • Overseas tax obligations
  • Tax compliance for expats
Education:
  • Master's of Accounting, University of Kansas School of Business

Andrew Coleman is an accomplished Certified Public Accountant (CPA) with a Master's degree in Accounting from the University of Kansas School of Business. This educational background has provided him with a deep understanding of accounting principles and tax law, which he has utilized throughout his 15-year career as a tax professional.

Specializing in expatriate taxation, Andrew has dedicated a significant portion of his career to assisting US expatriates with their tax preparation needs and has been a valuable member of the TFX team for over eight years.

Originally from Kansas, Andrew has embraced the expat life himself and currently resides in Estonia with his family. This unique position as an expatriate has provided Andrew with invaluable insight into the challenges and intricacies faced by US citizens living abroad when it comes to tax compliance and financial planning. His first-hand experience enhances his ability to provide clients with tailored advice to ensure they effectively and efficiently navigate the complexities of US tax obligations.

Andrew's journey from the heartland of the United States to the cobblestone streets of Estonia reflects his adventurous spirit and commitment to embracing global opportunities. This move has not only enriched his personal life but has also broadened his professional perspective, allowing him to specialize in a niche but critical area of tax law.

As a member of the TFX team for over eight years, Andrew uses his expertise, educational background, and personal experience to provide exceptional tax services to expatriates, ensuring that they remain compliant with US tax laws while making the most of their international living situation. Andrew’s commitment to his clients and his work makes him a real asset to both the expat community and the world of tax. He’s also a member of the National Association of Tax Professionals (NATP).

Articles

Form 1120-F instructions for foreign corporations in the US

Form 1120-F is the US income tax return for a foreign corporation with specified US activity or income. For a 2025 calendar-year filer, the main 2026 deadline is April 15 with a US office or June 15 without one. Missing a timely return can cost ECI deductions. File Form 1120-F when a foreign corporation has a US trade or business, certa...

What triggers an IRS audit? 12 common triggers for US expats

An IRS audit trigger is a return feature that can lead to further review, such as a data mismatch or missing form. For 2025 expat returns filed in 2026, IRS audits may start through computer screening, information...

Form W-8IMY: Complete guide for foreign intermediaries and flow-through entities (2026)

Form W-8IMY is the IRS certificate that foreign intermediaries, flow-through entities, and certain US branches use to document their status and pass along beneficial owner information to withholding agents. If your entity receives US-source income on behalf of others, this is the form that tells the withholding agent who stands behind t...

IRS tax amnesty program for expats: Streamlined Filing, FBAR & VDP options

The IRS tax amnesty program — often called the tax amnesty program or federal tax amnesty — is an umbrella term for several tax compliance relief options in the US. ...

Form 2555 instructions: claim the foreign earned income exclusion

For the 2025 tax year, qualifying US taxpayers can use Form 2555 to exclude up to $130,000 of income earned from services performed abroad. The return is generally filed in 2026, and eligibility requires a foreign tax home plus either the Physical Presence Test or the Bona Fide Residence Test. The 2026 tax-year limit is...

Do expats have to pay state taxes? State rules for Americans abroad

For the 2025 tax year, living abroad does not by itself create or end a state filing duty. You may stop resident taxation after a valid domicile change, but a former state can still tax state-source income or require a part-year return under its own rules. US citizens and resident aliens abroad generally report worldwide income under fe...