- Exit tax planning
- International business tax
- Overseas tax obligations
- Tax compliance for expats
- Master's of Accounting, University of Kansas School of Business
Articles
Living Abroad and Haven't Filed Your US Tax Return in a While?
You Gotta Know Bottom line is, you have to comply with ...
Filing Back Taxes: Should I Agree with the IRS’s Request for Additional Time to Process My Returns?
If you had filed back taxes for multiple years...
American by Accident and What the IRS May Have to Say About It
Default Citizenship by Birth Thanks to the US Constitution’s Fourteenth Amendment, any person born in the United States is automatically a US Citizen ...
Accidental Americans and Their Plight With US Taxes
About 7.6M American Citizens are living overseas. Out of that 7.6M, 3,415 of them renounced their citizenship last year. These figures include those who are fully aware of their American Citizenship. There are other types of Americans, however. These people are referred to as ‘accidental Americans’. These indi...
Dual-status alien tax return: 2026 complete filing guide
Every US taxpayer has to file an annual return – but things get more interesting when residency changes midyear. Spending only part of the year as a resident and the rest as a nonresident makes you a dual-status alien under IRS rules. It’s a unique position that calls for special filing steps, careful income reporting, and attention t...
Do US citizens living abroad pay taxes?
Living abroad doesn’t automatically free U.S. citizens from taxes. While most Americans overseas owe little or no federal tax, understanding your obligations and available tax benefits is key to avoiding double taxation and maximizing deductions and credits. This article is brought to you by Taxes for Expats (TFX) – a to...