US Tax Advisors for Expats in Asia

File your US taxes from Asia — headache-free

You may be 7406 miles away, but you still have obligations to the IRS. It’s annoying. But it doesn’t have to be stressful. Or time-consuming. Or expensive.

File your US taxes from Europe — headache-free

You may be 4905 miles away, but you still have obligations to the IRS. It’s annoying. But it doesn’t have to be stressful. Or time-consuming. Or expensive.

C U (Hong Kong)

«Customer Service that’s Above and Beyond»

Very understanding team.

Helped me navigate my complicated situation and enquiries about filing as a citizen living outside of the US.

We’ve been serving clients in Asia for 18 years

Our expat tax specialists are well-versed in the unique requirements for US citizens or green card holders living in Europe.

We’ll delve into your individual situation, ensuring you:

Leave the headache to your dedicated CPA and breathe easy, knowing your taxes are in good hands.

Have you been wondering?

I am a us citizen but no longer live in the united states; what income do I have to report to the IRS?

Although you are no longer a resident of the United States, as a US citizen you are required to report all sources of worldwide income to the IRS. This includes but is not limited to employee wages; interest and dividends (schedule B); self-employment income (Schedule C); capital gains and losses (Schedule D and Form 8949); rental real estate, royalties, partnership, S corporations, estates, trusts, REMICs and other supplemental income (Schedule E).

I am a us citizen but my income is earned in my foreign place of residence. Who gets first dibs on taxes?

To answer this question, an examination of the US tax-treaty with your foreign country of residence is required. However, generally speaking, the country where the income is earned has first rights to taxation. In that case, you can either exclude your foreign earned income, or use your foreign taxes paid as a credit to offset your US tax liability.

How much of my foreign earned income is excludable in the United States?

Up to $107,600 is excludable for tax year 2020, and up to $108,700 for 2021. If filing a joint tax return with your spouse, then each spouse can exclude up to this amount.