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If you receive a large gift or inheritance from someone abroad, you might wonder if you owe tax. In most cases, you don’t – but you may need to report it to the IRS using Form 3520. This guide explains what the foreign gift tax really means, when you must report, how the rules work in 2025, and what recent laws like the One Big Beauti...
Owning a foreign company means your US tax responsibilities don’t end at the border. Even if you live overseas, the IRS still requires you to report foreign business interests and financial accounts, often through complex information returns and the FBAR. Below, we break down what you need to file, when it’s due, what penalties to avo...
Foreign pension income isn’t something you can afford to ignore come tax season. If you're a US citizen or resident, the answer to Is foreign pension income taxable in the US? is a firm yes – regardless of where the money originates or where you currently live. From employer plans in Europe to private retirement accounts in Asia, ...
Understanding green card foreign income tax is essential for anyone navigating life outside the US with permanent residency. This guide outlines what income is taxed, which forms to file, and the key exclusions and credits you may be eligible for. Whether you're working overseas or retired abroad, the rules for green card taxes still apply....
If you earn foreign rental income – whether from a vacation apartment in Spain, a family home in Mexico, or a long-term lease in Canada – you must report it to the Internal Revenue Service (IRS). Many Americans believe that paying taxes in the country where their property is located exempts them from US reporting requirements, but tha...
If you spend significant time in the United States but consider another country your home, you might be surprised to learn that the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) could still classify you as a US tax resident – even without a green card. This often happens to business travelers, seasonal or temporary workers, and individuals who spend long ...