US expat tax preparation services in the Netherlands
Real people, just like you.
50,000+ clients, 193+ countries, 4,000+ reviews
Our tax services for US expats in the Netherlands
Access to your information anytime, anywhere
Data secured by
two-factor authentication
How TFX can help
Expert team, no junior staff
At TFX, we have been preparing business tax returns for over 25 years. We never hire junior staff. No outsourcing, no middlemen: you’ll be working directly with an experienced (our average age is 42) CPA or EA who will handle your case from beginning to end.
Help & support
Aside from knowledge, convenience and security are what we value at TFX. And these key features are what our clients are thrilled with. Our best-in-class secure online portal makes TFX the top-rated tax firm (with an average score of 4.8/5 on Trustpilot).
Phone consultations
In addition to tax filing & compliance, TFX offers tax planning & phone consultations. Choose a convenient time & book directly in your client portal.
Transparent pricing
TFX pricing is transparent, which means you’ll always know what you pay for.
Over 4,000+ reviews
We make it easy for you
-
Create
an account -
Complete
Tax questionnaire -
Sign
Engagement letter -
Sit back
while we work -
Pay
and review
Articles & tax guides
View all →For the 2025 tax year filed in 2026, US Social Security tax can still apply when an American works abroad, but the result depends on employee status, employer location, self-employment, and any Totalization Agreement. The 2025 Social Security wage base is $176,100, with a 6.2% employee rate. This guide separates payroll tax from benefit...
Individuals who itemize a 2025 return generally attach Form 8283 when their deduction for noncash charitable contributions is more than $500. Section A generally covers deductions over $500 through $5,000, while Section B generally covers items or groups over $5,000, with exceptions such as publicly traded securities. For 2025, non-cash...
Americans living abroad face a unique financial planning challenge – the US taxes citizens on worldwide income regardless of where they live, making proactive expat financial planning essential. Key 2026 filing-season figures: the ...
Investing as an American expat in 2026 means reporting worldwide investment income while managing brokerage restrictions, PFIC rules, and foreign-account disclosures. Key markers are the $10,000 aggregate FBAR threshold and, for a qualifying single filer abroad, Form 8938 above $200,000 year-end or $300,000 anytime. The...
For a 2025 tax return filed in 2026, a Form 8621 penalty usually does not mean a fixed fine for the form itself. Missing PFIC information can instead extend the IRS assessment period under IRC §6501(c)(...
A tax home in a foreign country is one of the core requirements for claiming the Foreign Earned Income Exclusion (FEIE). For a 2025 US tax return filed in 2026, a qualifying taxpayer can exclude up to $130,000 of foreign earned income on Form 2555, but living abroad or spending 330 days overseas does not by itself establish a for...