US Expat Tax & Accounting Solutions Anytime, Anywhere

Expert international tax preparation and financial strategies for U.S. Expats worldwide. Fluent German & English support from U.S. licensed CPAs to simplify your cross-border compliance

U.S. International Tax Services

U.S. Tax Compliance for Individuals, Expats, and Non-Residents

We specialize in simplifying the complexities of U.S. tax law for Americans living abroad and foreign nationals with U.S. financial ties.

We are U.S Licensed CPAs

Our dedicated team of U.S. CPAs understands the unique challenges you face. We ensure your U.S. tax obligations are met accurately and on time, no matter where you live or earn income.

Comprehensive tax preparation for U.S. citizens and Green Card holders abroad (Form 1040).
Expert filing for Non-Resident Aliens with U.S. source income (1040-NR).
Full compliance with FBAR (FinCEN 114) and FATCA (Form 8938) reporting.

For U.S. Expats

We provide support for Americans living abroad, helping you navigate the Foreign Tax Credit, Foreign Earned Income Exclusion (FEIE), tax treaties, and streamlined filing procedures. In addition, we offer proactive tax planning strategies to minimize your tax liability and ensure full compliance, giving you peace of mind while abroad.

Non-Resident Aliens

We provide support with U.S. source income such as rental properties, business earnings. Our services also include obtaining an ITIN, understanding tax withholding, and leveraging tax treaty benefits. In addition, we offer proactive tax planning strategies to reduce your U.S. tax burden and keep you fully compliant.

Why Choose Us?

We are U.S.-licensed CPAs and expats ourselves, combining professional expertise with firsthand experience. Our team is fluent in both German and English, allowing us to better serve a diverse range of clients. We specialize in domestic and international tax, with a focus on helping fellow Americans abroad.

Answers for Americans Abroad

Expert CPA Guidance for Expats and Global Citizens

Whether you’re catching up, working remotely, or even considering renouncing citizenship — here’s what every American abroad should know.”

How do I file my taxes from abroad?
How do I file my taxes from abroad?

Filing U.S. taxes while living overseas can feel overwhelming. Our CPAs guide you step by step so you stay compliant without stress, no matter where you live.

Never filed your U.S. taxes before?
Never filed your U.S. taxes before?

If you’re behind or have never filed, don’t panic. The IRS Streamlined Procedure can help you catch up safely and we’ll walk you through every step.

What you need to know about foreign financial accounts.
What you need to know about foreign financial accounts.

FBAR and FATCA rules require reporting foreign accounts and assets. Stay compliant and avoid costly penalties.

I’m a digital nomad, what should I know about taxes?
I’m a digital nomad, what should I know about taxes?

Traveling the world doesn’t mean escaping U.S. taxes. We help digital nomads manage income, expenses, and compliance

Thinking about renouncing your U.S. citizenship?
Thinking about renouncing your U.S. citizenship?

Renouncing is a big decision with tax consequences. We guide you through the process, including exit tax consultation

I’m late on my taxes, what are my options?
I’m late on my taxes, what are my options?

Behind on filings? Our experts use IRS programs like the Streamlined Procedure to get you back on track penalty-free.

Frequently Asked Questions for Individuals
Do Americans abroad still need to file a U.S. tax return?
Yes, most likely. The U.S. taxes its citizens and Green Card holders on their worldwide income, regardless of where they live. If your gross income from all sources meets the minimum filing threshold, you are required to file a U.S. federal tax return annually.
I'm not a U.S. citizen. Why do I owe U.S. tax?
Non-resident aliens are still required to pay U.S. tax on income that is "effectively connected with a U.S. trade or business" (ECI) or on certain U.S.-sourced income like rent from U.S. property or investment dividends. However, the standard tax rates on this income can often be reduced or eliminated by provisions within an applicable international tax treaty.
What is the difference between FBAR and FATCA?
The FBAR (Form 114) reports foreign financial accounts if the total value exceeds $10,000 at any time during the year. FATCA (Form 8938) is part of your tax return and has higher reporting thresholds, requiring you to report specified foreign financial assets to the IRS.
What is the tax filing deadline for U.S. expats?
U.S. citizens abroad receive an automatic two-month extension to file their federal tax return, making the deadline June 15th. If you need more time, you can file an extension to October 15th. Important: The deadline to pay any tax owed is still April 15th. We can help you estimate any potential tax liability to avoid interest and penalties.
Frequently Asked Questions for Business Owner
I'm a U.S. expat who owns a foreign company. What is Form 5471?
Form 5471 is an information return required by the Internal Revenue Service for U.S. persons who are officers, directors, or shareholders in certain foreign corporations. It's one of the most complex tax forms and is crucial for reporting foreign business activity. Failure to file can result in significant penalties, so professional guidance is highly recommended.
My business operates in multiple states. How are we taxed?
Multi-state taxation is based on "nexus," which is a connection or presence in a state that creates a tax obligation. Historically, this often meant a physical presence like an office or employees, but it has now expanded in many states to include significant economic activity. We provide state and local tax (SALT) services to ensure you are compliant in all jurisdictions where you do business.
What is the best business entity for a foreign company entering the U.S.?
The optimal choice between a branch, a C-Corporation, or an LLC depends on your business goals, liability concerns, and tax treaty provisions. A U.S. C-Corporation is often preferred for liability protection and a clear tax structure, while an LLC offers flexibility. We can analyze your specific situation to recommend the most tax-efficient entity.
What is GILTI and how does it affect my foreign business?
GILTI (Global Intangible Low-Taxed Income) is a U.S. tax regime targeting earnings from foreign corporations subject to low foreign tax rates. This primarily affects U.S. shareholders of Controlled Foreign Corporations (CFCs). Our team can help you calculate your GILTI inclusion and identify strategic planning opportunities to effectively mitigate this tax's full financial impact.
Tax Filling Process

A Simple, Stress-Free 5-Step Process for U.S. Expat Taxes

From your first consultation to final IRS filing, our streamlined system makes expat tax prep clear, secure, and personalized so you can stay compliant and confident, wherever you are in the world.

Free Consultation

You will be matched with a dedicated CPA who will work with you from start to finish

Engagement Letter

Receive your engagement letter our promise of services to you

Secure Upload

Securely upload your expat tax documents via our secure client portal

Preparation & Review

Our CPAs prepare your tax return, ensuring accuracy and optimizing your international tax position

Filing

We e-file your tax return when applicable, or file it by paper with the IRS

Read our Country Guides for U.S. Expats

Explore tax systems, filing rules, and essential expat info for your country of residence everything you need to stay informed and compliant.