Andrew Coleman
- Exit tax planning
- International business tax
- Overseas tax obligations
- Tax compliance for expats
- Master's of Accounting, University of Kansas School of Business
Articles
How to pay US taxes online: Complete guide (2025)
American citizens can pay US taxes online in a simple way in 2025. You can use IRS Direct Pay (free), a debit or credit card (small fees), your IRS Online Account, or a payment plan that lets you pay slowly. Each choice has its own cost, speed, and best use, so you can pick what feels easiest for you. IRS Direct Pay works best for anyon...
US expat taxes 2026: Complete guide to filing abroad & avoiding double taxation
Every year, more Americans pack up and start new lives overseas – nearly 9 million, as of 2025, according to the US State Department. Once someone moves abroad, they’re considered an expatriate, but one thing never really changes – taxes. Wh...
IRS tax amnesty programs: Step-by-step paths back to full compliance
Many US citizens and green card holders often learn far too late that past tax forms and account reports were never filed, and the stress can build fast. This kind of non-compliance is more common than most people think, and it often comes from simple confusion, not intent. In a ...
Tax implications of a foreign spouse of a US citizen
Quick answer: US citizens married to foreign spouses have three filing options: Married Filing Jointly if you make a 6013(g) election to treat your spouse as a US resident, Married Filing Separately (default status), or...
Do expats have to pay state taxes? Everything Americans abroad need to know
Many US expats move to another country and think state taxes will never follow them again. But some people still get letters or bills even after many years of living abroad. This guide explains the basics in a very simple way, so you know what states look for and how small choices can matter later. Key takeaways ...
Streamlined filing compliance procedures for expats
If you’ve been living outside the United States for years, it might seem natural to assume your US tax obligations ended with your last paycheck on American soil. But they didn’t. The United States taxes its citizens and green card holders on their worldwide income, and in most cases, you’re required to file a return once your i...