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

What happens if you don't file taxes while living abroad? Penalties & IRS rules explained

Living outside the US does not remove your obligation to file a US federal tax return. If you are a US citizen or green card holder, the IRS taxes you on worldwide income no matter where you live. Skipping a filing year triggers the same penalty machinery as if you were still stateside, sometimes worse, because FBAR and FATCA add...

Best international banks for expats 2026: Low fees, easy setup, global ATM access

The best banks for expats in 2026 depend on 4 needs: multi-currency access, low transfer fees, remote account opening, and ATM access. HSBC Expat fits higher-balance international banking, Wise fits lower-cost currency transfers, Charles Schwab fits ATM-heavy travelers, and a local bank usually fits long-term residents. A frequent trave...

Jock Tax explained: what athletes, entertainers, and remote workers need to know

The Jock Tax is nonresident state or local income tax on money earned while working in another jurisdiction. For the 2025 tax year filed in 2026, it most often affects professional athletes, entertainers, traveling staff, and other high-visibility workers who perform services in more than 1 state or city. The term sound...

How to renounce US citizenship: process, fees, exit tax, and final filings

Renouncing US citizenship is a permanent legal act completed before a US diplomatic or consular officer outside the United States, and as of April 13, 2026, the government CLN processing fee is $450. The decision may end future citizenship-based filing obligations, but it does not erase prior US tax duties, final-year filing, For...

Do American citizens living abroad have to pay US taxes?

Yes. US citizens and resident aliens abroad report worldwide income on a US tax return if they meet the 2025 filing rules, even if all income was earned outside the United States. A person can owe $0 after credits or exclusions and still need to file Form 1040. The US uses ...

Dormant foreign corporation tax filing: Form 5471 and guide for US owners

A dormant foreign corporation is an inactive non-US corporation that may qualify for a shorter Form 5471 filing under Rev. Proc. 92-70, but dormancy does not automatically remove US reporting for the 2025 tax year. The IRS still looks at the owner’s Form 5471 filer category, ownership percentage, annual accounting period, and whether the co...