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Expertise:
  • Corporate taxation
  • International taxation
  • Nonresident taxation
Education:
  • Bachelor of Science, Baruch College
  • MBA in Taxation, Baruch College

Ines Zemelman is a distinguished Enrolled Agent (EA) and the visionary founder and president of TFX, a leading tax services firm specializing in providing high-quality, personalized tax services to individuals and businesses subject to the US tax system, regardless of their location.

With a career spanning more than 30 years, Ms. Zemelman has established herself as an expert in US corporate, international, and expatriate taxation. She holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Accounting from Baruch College in New York City and an MBA in Taxation, providing her with a solid foundation in the field.

In the early 2000s, Ms. Zemelman saw a niche in the market and founded Taxes for Expats, a company dedicated to providing exceptional tax assistance to US expatriates living abroad. As many clients returned to the US, they continued to seek TFX's expertise for their business and personal taxes, leading the company to expand its services to anyone with US tax filing requirements, both at home and abroad.

TFX's commitment to quality and integrity is reflected in its accreditation by the Better Business Bureau (BBB), meeting all accreditation standards. Ms. Zemelman's expertise covers a wide range of areas, including corporate taxation, expatriate taxation, international taxation, and US nonresident taxation.

In her personal life, Ms. Zemelman is passionate about the arts, particularly painting and sculpture. She finds that these creative outlets provide her with a sense of balance and inspiration that she brings to her professional endeavors.

Articles

IRS 2025 tax bracket adjustments: What you need to know

The IRS has announced key tax adjustments for the 2025 tax year, impacting the tax brackets, standard deduction, and various tax benefits. These changes are crucial for all US taxpayers, especially expatriates, as they bring some important benefits and considerations for tax planning. Here's a detailed breakdown of the 202...

Do missionaries pay taxes? Understanding IRS rules for missionaries

Disclaimer This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. Always consult with a tax professional for your specific circumstances. Mi...

Digital nomad taxes: What you need to know

Life on the move has its perks - new cities, fresh Wi-Fi, and maybe even beachside Zoom calls. But there’s one thing digital nomads can’t outrun: taxes. Whether you're freelancing from Lisbon or managing remote teams in Chiang Mai, understanding digital nomad taxes is essential to avoid surprises from the IRS or foreign ...

Minimum income to file taxes in 2025: Who needs to file and why you might want to anyway

Determining whether you need to file a tax return in 2025 boils down to your income, age, and filing status. Whether you're earning as a full-time employee, self-employed, or a dependent, this guide will simplify the numbers and exceptions so you’re tax-ready. Filing status and minimum income requirements ...

PFIC explained: What it is and how it affects US taxpayers

Today, there are thousands of registered PFICs worldwide, covering many investment options, including foreign mutual funds, index funds, ETFs, and foreign pension plans.  Passive foreign investment company (PFICs) are foreign investment vehicles subject to complex US tax rules that often lead to high tax rates and strict reporting ...

What does the "FATCA Filing Requirement" box on Form 1099 mean?

If you received a 1099 Form at the beginning of the year, you might have noticed a FATCA filing requirement box. It may be checked or left blank, which can raise questions. What does this box mean? Should you check it yourself? Do you need to file any additional forms because of it?  Below, we explain what the FATCA filing requirem...