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Mexico remains one of the most popular destinations for Americans who move abroad, whether for retirement, remote work, business, or a lower cost of living. But moving south of the border does not end your U.S. tax obligations.
U.S. citizens generally continue to file federal income tax returns and report worldwide income even while living in Mexico. At the same time, ...
Americans living abroad often have bank, investment, or retirement accounts in the country where they live. One of the most important U.S. reporting rules for those accounts is the Report of Foreign Bank and Financial Accounts, commonly called the FBAR.
The FBAR is filed electronically on FinCEN Form 114. It is separate from your federal income tax return, and the fili...
Income tax is not the only tax issue Americans can encounter while working abroad. Employees, freelancers, consultants, and business owners may also face Social Security contributions in more than one country.
Totalization Agreements are designed to coordinate Social Security coverage between the United States and participating countries, reduce dual contributions, and...
Moving abroad often changes where Americans bank, save, and invest. An expat may open a local investment account and purchase a mutual fund that appears completely ordinary under local law. From the U.S. tax perspective, however, that investment may fall under the Passive Foreign Investment Company rules.
PFIC taxation is one of the more complicated areas of internatio...
Many Americans discover their U.S. filing obligations only after living overseas for years. They may have paid taxes where they live and assumed that was enough, or they may have filed Form 1040 but never heard about FBAR, Form 8938, or other international reporting requirements.
The Streamlined Foreign Offshore Procedures provide a way for certain taxpayers living abr...