Category: Foreign

Trump’s Taxation of Foreign Income

By frank.rosillo - 03/19/2018

Various flags isolated on a white background.

American citizens, green card holders, and U.S. “tax” residents are subject to U.S. tax, for domestic and foreign income despite where the individual resides or earns a living.   The new tax code bill H.R.1. known as Tax Cuts and Jobs

Posted in Foreign, Tax Planning

International Tax Filing: Non-Resident vs. Resident

By frank.rosillo - 03/03/2017

Various flags isolated on a white background.

Resident (RA) vs Non-Resident (NRA) Tax Filing For tax purposes U.S. tax law treats U.S. persons and foreign persons differently. So, it is relevant to distinguish between these two types of taxpayers. Resident or United States Persons:   In tax law,

Posted in Foreign, Multi-National, Tax Planning

Foreign Bank Accounts Report (FBAR) Deadline Is Now in April

By frank.rosillo - 02/08/2017

United States Citizens and/or taxpayers who has authority over assets, including a bank account, brokerage account, mutual funds, trust, or other type of financial accounts located outside of United States aggregating to $10,000 during the calendar year must file the

Posted in Foreign, Multi-National, Tax Planning

How to start a Business in the U.S. as a Foreigner

By frank.rosillo - 08/24/2016

multi flag soccer ball

Every day more and more foreigners are setting up new businesses all across the United States. Many investors are looking to take advantage of the world’s largest integrated market! Setting up a business in the Untied Stated can seem rather

Posted in Foreign, Multi-National

Estate & Income Taxation of Foreigners: Are Taxes Higher for Foreigners?

By frank.rosillo - 07/20/2016

If you are not a U.S. citizen but plan to invest within the United States, it is imperative that you understand the United States Tax Rules and Regulations and how it will affect you. Foreigners are required to pay a

Posted in Foreign

Do you file a foreign business or personal tax return?

By frank.rosillo - 06/14/2016

If you do then it may be necessary to report this income on a U.S. tax return.  Most foreign countries have a guideline that requires you to include a report all personal and business assets in the tax return.  With

Posted in Foreign, Multi-National