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80+ accredited CPAs, EAs, JDs.
50,000+ clients, 193+ countries, 4,000+ reviews
At Taxes for Expats, we help individuals and businesses with US tax obligations, including:
No matter your situation, our team has the expertise to guide you through your US tax filing with confidence.
We offer Federal Income Tax Return and Expanded Income Bundles tailored to your specific tax filing needs. For a detailed overview of our fees, please visit: Our Fees.
To find out which documents and information are required for your tax preparation, please check our guide here: Tax Documents Needed.
Yes, we stand behind the work we do. If the IRS questions a return prepared by us, we will review the letter and advise you on the necessary steps. For more information, see: Received IRS Letter.
We offer free support via phone, email, and chat. For more information on our support options, please visit: Support Options Overview.
Absolutely. TFX has been preparing US expat taxes for over 25 years and is well-versed in the tax laws applicable to US expats worldwide.
Absolutely! If you’re a non-US citizen with US tax obligations – whether due to income earned in the US, business dealings, or other connections – we can help. Our team understands the complexities involved and will guide you through the necessary filings with ease.
We prepare a wide range of forms, including 1040/1040NR, Form 5471, Form 5472 with Form 1120, and many more. For a full list of forms we handle, please visit: Forms We Prepare.
Yes, we can file an extension for you at no additional cost. However, we require a $50 retainer, which will remain as a credit on your account for future TFX services.
We only work with seasoned CPAs or EAs who each have at least a decade of experience in the field. We don’t employ junior staff.
Our goal is to complete each tax return within fifteen (15) business days per filing year. We prioritize quality and accuracy, with every return undergoing a thorough review by both a preparer and a supervising CPA or EA.
If you're unsure whether you need to file US taxes, we can help you determine your filing requirements. Even if you're living abroad or have limited US ties, you may still have an obligation to file. We’ll review your specific situation and provide personalized guidance.
All sensitive data is encrypted at rest and in transit using cutting-edge encryption protocols (AES-256). For added protection, we implement two-factor authentication (2FA), delivering an extra layer of security to safeguard your information against unauthorized access.
Form 1040 is the main US individual income tax return. For tax year 2025, filed in 2026, it reports income, applies deductions and credits, calculates federal tax, and shows whether you owe a balance or receive a refund. It is the starting point for most individual federal filings. The following 3 points give you the short version befor...
The expatriation tax for green card holders generally matters only after 8 of the last 15 tax years as a lawful permanent resident and at least 1 covered-status test. Our US exit tax guide explains the federal regime. For a 2025 expatriation tax green ca...
A return to the United States for the 2025 tax year can change filing deadlines, state residency, health coverage, and foreign-account reporting in one move. An expat moving back to US should review federal and state obligations before filing the 2025 return in 2026. A return to the USA plan should start before the flight. US ...
IRS Form 5472 is required when a reporting corporation has a reportable transaction with a related party. For the 2025 calendar year, the filing is generally due April 15, 2026, and an incomplete or late form can trigger a $25,000 penalty. ...
The physical presence route can help qualifying Americans abroad claim FEIE for 2025 if they meet the 330-day rule, have a foreign tax home, and satisfy the other Section 911 rules. The 2025 maximum exclusion is $130,000 per qualifying person. Physical presence test at a glance For the 2025...
Subpart F income is certain income of a CFC that a US shareholder may have to include in current US taxable income even without a distribution. For the 2025 tax year, the rules still use GILTI terminology; NCTI changes apply to later CFC years. A foreign company can therefore create current US tax before cash reaches its owner. Review T...