Taxation if living abroad

[Arty]

It is almost impossible to renounce your US citizenship that’s the problem. However, I think it is far more relaxing for green card holders.

Go see the following in Wiki for quick reference about US citizenships:

Perez vs. Brownell

Afroyim v. Rusk (over-turned Perez vs. Brownell)

Vance v. Terrazas (introduce preponderance of evidence which make it kind of hard to get rid of US citizenships).

Three ruling by the United States Supreme Courts.

[gold_dredger_phd]

I’ve heard that the US is a tax haven for foreigners. You are only taxed on your US-derived income.

[gold_dredger_phd]

I’ve heard that the US is a tax haven for foreigners. You are only taxed on your US-derived income.

[gold_dredger_phd]

I’ve heard that the US is a tax haven for foreigners. You are only taxed on your US-derived income.

[gold_dredger_phd]

I’ve heard that the US is a tax haven for foreigners. You are only taxed on your US-derived income.

[gold_dredger_phd]

I’ve heard that the US is a tax haven for foreigners. You are only taxed on your US-derived income.

[34f3f3f]

I heard somewhere that the same rules that apply to citizens also apply to long term green card holders, but what period determines a long term legal resident, I don’t know. I think you have to have been resident for five years before you are able to buy Medicare, so perhaps that’s the period. Isn’t your allowance $80,000 before you need to start paying the IRS as a non-resident?

[34f3f3f]

I heard somewhere that the same rules that apply to citizens also apply to long term green card holders, but what period determines a long term legal resident, I don’t know. I think you have to have been resident for five years before you are able to buy Medicare, so perhaps that’s the period. Isn’t your allowance $80,000 before you need to start paying the IRS as a non-resident?

[34f3f3f]

I heard somewhere that the same rules that apply to citizens also apply to long term green card holders, but what period determines a long term legal resident, I don’t know. I think you have to have been resident for five years before you are able to buy Medicare, so perhaps that’s the period. Isn’t your allowance $80,000 before you need to start paying the IRS as a non-resident?

[34f3f3f]

I heard somewhere that the same rules that apply to citizens also apply to long term green card holders, but what period determines a long term legal resident, I don’t know. I think you have to have been resident for five years before you are able to buy Medicare, so perhaps that’s the period. Isn’t your allowance $80,000 before you need to start paying the IRS as a non-resident?

[34f3f3f]

I heard somewhere that the same rules that apply to citizens also apply to long term green card holders, but what period determines a long term legal resident, I don’t know. I think you have to have been resident for five years before you are able to buy Medicare, so perhaps that’s the period. Isn’t your allowance $80,000 before you need to start paying the IRS as a non-resident?

[ice9]

The 80K (thereabouts) limit only applies to foreign-earned income. For example, if I was employed in Panama. Income earned via US-owned assets (and IRA distributions) would not fall into that category.

[ice9]

The 80K (thereabouts) limit only applies to foreign-earned income. For example, if I was employed in Panama. Income earned via US-owned assets (and IRA distributions) would not fall into that category.

[ice9]

The 80K (thereabouts) limit only applies to foreign-earned income. For example, if I was employed in Panama. Income earned via US-owned assets (and IRA distributions) would not fall into that category.

[ice9]

The 80K (thereabouts) limit only applies to foreign-earned income. For example, if I was employed in Panama. Income earned via US-owned assets (and IRA distributions) would not fall into that category.

[Author]

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