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.
UK Taxation of US Pensions (for non-US citizens and residents)
This note (briefly) covers the tax situation of a UK resident who receives US pension income. This deals with non-US taxpayers and therefore, if you are a US citizen or resident, this is not for you.
Tax Treaties – The Basics
Tax treates allow individuals avoid double taxation on foreign sources of income. Read on to find out more about how and when they are applied…
Do I need to file Form 8938?
Some US taxpayers may be required to file Form 8938 if certain criteria and thresholds are met. Read on to find out more…
The beginners guide to US Taxation of Foreign Business Owners
US taxpayers need to be careful to avoid excessive tax charges when setting up a business outside of the US. Read on to find out more about these and the best way to minimize your exposure.
IRS Extends Filing Deadline due to COVID-19
In light of the current COVID-19 pandemic, the IRS have extended the filing and payment deadline for US taxpayers to July 15th, 2020
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.
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.