Since nonresident and resident aliens are taxed differently, it is important to determine your status. You are considered a nonresident alien when you are not a U.S. citizen or a U.S....
Posted by Jim McClaflin, EA, NTPI Fellow, CTRC on 07/01/2022
You must be a U.S. citizen, lawful permanent resident (green card holder), or pass the "substantial presence" test to be recognized as a U.S. resident for tax purposes. Some...
Posted by Taxes Made EZ Inc on 05/07/2021
A non-resident alien is not a U.S. citizen and does not pass the green card or background tests used to determine tax status. Non-resident aliens must pay taxes on their income in...
Posted by James Financial Services Inc on 12/10/2021
Partners need to examine and review their operating agreement for them to effect the new audit rules. As of the 2017 tax year, the IRS examined tax returns from a partnership...
Posted by Tim Thompson CPA PLLC on 02/27/2020
Resident or non-resident alien The IRS utilizes two tests—the 'green card test' and the 'substantial presence test'—for determining your alien...
Posted by YourIRSTaxAdvocate.com on 04/11/2019
If you are a foreigner (not a US citizen), you are considered a non-resident alien if you do not pass one of the two exams. You are a foreign resident of the United States for tax...
Posted by Global Accounting on 04/09/2019
If you are not a citizen of The United States of America and you file a tax return in the United States for the first time, you will probably be wondering what shipping process is...
Posted by Advantage Tax Services, Inc. on 04/09/2019
4.3.1 (a) Residence of IndividualsUnder U.S domestic tax law, all individuals are subject to U.S tax, unless specifically exempted.U.S citizens are subject to U.S. tax on a worldwide...
Posted by The Accounting and Tax on 06/09/2016
For many taxpayers, determining residency can be as simple as indicating that you are a legal U.S. citizen. However, for those who are nonresident aliens, the tax implications are...
Posted by Brian Walsh EA on 03/27/2016
