UPDATES
US and UK tax laws are constantly being updated. We believe that clients should always be aware of changes that may affect them. We have therefore written a number of articles based on current legislation which may be of interest. This information should not be taken as full comprehensive advice and we highly recommend that you contact a PJD tax representative for more information.
TAX RELIEF FOR EXPATRIATING “ACCIDENTAL AMERICANS”
The IRS have recently published relief procedures for certain former citizens, subject to a few criteria. Read on to find out more…
Expatriation
All you need to know about Expatriation Tax. Contact us for more information.
Foreign Mortgage Gain
Are you a US taxpayer? Did you know that repaying a non-US Dollar denominated mortgage could result in a taxable foreign exchange gain on your US tax return? Read on to find out more.
Not GILTI, your Honour!
Are you aware of the new tax regime for 2018?! GILTI applies to US shareholders of foreign controlled corporations. Read on to find out more.
Tax-free remittances into the UK!
There is still time to take advantage of the relaxed remittance basis rules that will expire after 5th April 2019.
Are you a US resident?
There are a number of ways an individual can get caught up in the US tax system. The most obvious of which is that, if you are a resident of the United States, then you will be exposed to US tax.
Becoming a UK Non-Resident
How do I become non-UK resident for tax purposes?
Do I have to pay tax on my rental income?
If you are recieving rental income in the UK, then it is more than likely that you will need to report this to HMRC. Read on to find out more.
US Federal Tax Return Filing Deadlines & Penalties
The deadline for filing your 2017 US Federal individual income tax return was April 17th, 2018. If you filed an extension or you qualify for an automatic extension, then there is still time to file your return before you start to incur any late filing penalties. This article summarises the important deadlines and penalties for US taxpayers
The Foreign Earned Income Exclusion
OK, so you are a US person and you live and work outside of the US. So the IRS allow you to claim a deduction for up to $102,100 of your non US earnings and also a part of your non US housing expenses on your Federal Tax Return, generous aren’t they! It’s a no brainer???