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Expatriate Tax Returns

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Website title: Expatriate Tax Returns | Tax Services and Resources

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With 2026 tax season approaching, U.S. expats face several IRS updates that could significantly affect how they file and report foreign income. From increased thresholds to enhanced enforcement and global reporting changes, understanding what’s new will help you avoid penalties and make informed decisions before year-end. Here’s what every expat should expect for the 2026...

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For many U.S. expats, currency changes are simply a part of daily life—your salary may be paid in one currency, your rent and expenses in another, and your savings in yet another. But when it comes to your U.S. tax return, currency fluctuations do more than change your buying power. They directly impact how much income you must report, how deductions are calculated, and e...

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As the year draws to a close, U.S. expats face a unique set of financial and tax considerations that domestic taxpayers often never encounter. Navigating worldwide income reporting, foreign account disclosures, treaty benefits, and changing country-specific tax rules can be overwhelming — but taking a few smart steps before December 31 can dramatically reduce your tax lia...

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For many U.S. expats, the most confusing part of tax filing isn’t income reporting — it’s the extra forms required for foreign bank accounts. Two major reporting rules often cause stress and uncertainty: FBAR and FATCA.

At Expatriate Tax Returns, we make sure you understand these requirements and stay fully compliant — ...

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If you’re a U.S. citizen or green card holder living abroad, it’s easy to assume that your income earned overseas doesn’t need to be reported to the IRS. After all, you’re paying taxes where you live, right? Unfortunately, that’s not how the U.S. tax system works.

The United States is one of only two countries in the world that taxes based on citizenship and...

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