- Corporate taxation
- International taxation
- Nonresident taxation
- Bachelor of Science, Baruch College
- MBA in Taxation, Baruch College
Articles
What is the country of domicile vs residence?
A country of domicile is the country a person treats as their permanent legal home and intends to return to, even after living elsewhere for years. Your country of domicile is about permanence and intent – not where you happen to be right now. A country of residence is simply where a person currently lives, works, or holds a visa....
FBAR signature authority: What US persons must know in 2026
If you can move money out of a foreign bank account, the US government may treat you as a filer even if none of the money is yours. That is the core of the FBAR signature authorit...
How to get an ITIN for non-residents: complete 2026 guide
An ITIN is a 9-digit tax processing number issued by the IRS to individuals who have a US tax filing or payment obligation but are not eligible for a Social Security Number. The IRS issues ITINs through Form W-7. Processing typically takes about seven weeks, but applicants should allow 9–11 weeks during peak filing season or when ...
Form 1099-C: Cancellation of debt – Is forgiven debt taxable?
Canceled debt is generally taxable income for the year the debt was forgiven, unless a specific IRS exclusion applies. If a lender discharged $600 or more of your debt in 2025 after a reportable identifiable event, it generally must file Form 1099-C and send you a copy. The IRS received a copy too, so the amount in Box 2 has to be accou...
BEAT tax: What is the base erosion and anti-abuse tax in 2026?
The BEAT tax – formally the base erosion and anti-abuse tax – is a US corporate minimum tax that targets large C corporations making deductible payments to foreign related parties. It applies only to corporations with average annual gross receipts of $500 million or more over the prior three tax years, so most small and mid-...
Dual citizenship taxes: US tax rules for dual citizens
Holding two passports does not remove US filing duties. As a US citizen, you generally file Form 1040 every year on worldwide income, whatever the second country. Most dual citizens avoid double taxation on income through the ...