When an individual moves to the United States on a work visa, they are generally treated as a U.S. taxpayer and must comply with the same obligations as U.S. citizens. This article discusses the U.S. tax issues for E-1 visa holders.
The IRS increases the amount of eligible HSA contributions for tax year 2023. This article covers the increases from 2022 to 2023 for both family coverage and self-only coverage.
When an individual moves to the United States on a work visa, they are generally treated as a U.S. taxpayer and must comply with the same obligations as U.S. citizens. This article discusses the U.S. tax issues for F-1 student visa holders.
When an non-U.S. individual is physically present in the United States for a certain amount of days, they are generally treated as a U.S. taxpayer and must comply with the same obligations as U.S. citizens. This article discusses the U.S. tax issues for B-2 visa holders.
When an non-U.S. individual is physically present in the United States for a certain amount of days, they are generally treated as a U.S. taxpayer and must comply with the same obligations as U.S. citizens. This article discusses the U.S. tax issues for B-1 visa holders that travel to the United States.
Many U.S. taxpayers qualified for a stimulus check during the COVID-19 pandemic. Some taxpayers, however, are missing those stimulus checks. Here is an update on what the IRS is doing.
When a taxpayer's Form 1040 contains errors or omissions, the taxpayer must generally file an amended income tax return. This article discusses some of those circumstances where you may want to file an amended tax return.
Gambling winnings and losses are generally reportable on an individual's income tax return. In some cases, the prize money is split between 2 or more individuals using Form 5754.
YouTubers with monetized channels can generate advertising revenue in the form of royalty income. For U.S. source royalty income paid to nonresidents, those receipts may be subject to federal income taxes.
A day trader may qualify for trader tax status (TTS) for federal tax purposes. The appeal of qualifying for TTS is the taxpayer can deduct ordinary and necessary business expenses connected with that trading business.
