Please turn JavaScript on

Bright!Tax Expat Tax Services

Want to stay in touch with the latest updates from Bright!Tax Expat Tax Services? That's easy! Just subscribe clicking the Follow button below, choose topics or keywords for filtering if you want to, and we send the news to your inbox, to your phone via push notifications or we put them on your personal page here on follow.it.

Reading your RSS feed has never been easier!

Website title: Bright!Tax: Best in US Expat Taxes | Kindness, Ease, Expertise

Is this your feed? Claim it!

Publisher:  Unclaimed!
Message frequency:  0.77 / day

Message History

Crypto used to feel invisible—wallet address, a few trades, maybe some staking, and not much scrutiny. That era is over.

The tax rules themselves haven’t dramatically changed, but enforcement and reporting have. By the 2026 filing season, the IRS has far more visibility into digital asset activity, and taxpayers are expected to match their records to broker reportin...


Read full story

It’s not a fitness challenge. You won’t need a stopwatch, a yoga mat, or to prove how many push-ups you can do in a minute. But the physical presence test is a test—one that can save you thousands in U.S. taxes if you pass.

Think of it as the IRS’s version of “Are you really living abroad, or just on an extended vacation?” They’re not judging your lifestyle...


Read full story

Every investor hits a rough patch. But for U.S. expats, a dip in your portfolio isn’t just bad luck—it’s a tax opportunity in disguise.

Tax loss harvesting is the strategy of turning your investment losses into real-life tax savings by offsetting capital gains<...


Read full story

You’d think moving abroad would simplify your tax life. File your federal return, maybe claim the Foreign Tax Credit or FEIE, and move on.

But if money is still flowing to you from the U.S.—rent, investment income, business revenue—another layer of rules can quietly step in. And sometimes, those rules look a lot like a nonresident income tax return, even though you’...


Read full story

You can leave the country—but you can’t leave the IRS.

Unlike most countries, U.S. taxes are based on citizenship, not residency. That means if you’re a U.S. citizen or green card holder, you’re required to file a federal income tax...


Read full story