- Corporate taxation
- International taxation
- Nonresident taxation
- Bachelor of Science, Baruch College
- MBA in Taxation, Baruch College
Articles
Who gets audited by the IRS the most? Chances of being audited by the IRS in 2026
The chances of getting audited by IRS examination teams depend more on the return’s facts than on where you live. A US expat with wages that match information returns and complete foreign-account reporting presents...
Form 8858 guide: foreign disregarded entity filing rules
Certain US persons must file Form 8858 for each reportable foreign disregarded entity or foreign branch they own or operate. Missing required Section 6038 information can start with a $10,000 penalty per form per year an...
US tax treaties: complete guide for expats (2026)
A US tax treaty is a bilateral agreement between the US and a foreign country that reduces or eliminates double taxation on cross-border income. The IRS currently lists ...
Digital nomad taxes: what US citizens working abroad need to know (2026)
US citizens and green card holders owe federal income tax on worldwide income regardless of where they live or work. That includes freelance payments from foreign clients, remote salaries from US employers, and any other ...
IRS scam letters in 2026: How to spot fake IRS notices
An urgent IRS-looking email, letter, text, or call is not automatically real just because it uses the IRS logo, a payment deadline, or a tax year such as 2025. In 2026, the IRS says ...
PFIC explained: What is a PFIC, form 8621 reporting requirements & US tax rules
Passive foreign investment companies (PFICs) are foreign corporations subject to complex US tax rules that can lead to high tax rates, interest charges, and strict reporting obligations. US investors holding shares in fo...