We Represent High-Net-Worth Citizens and Residents with Expatriation from the U.S., Exit Taxes, and Global Diversification

When a U.S. Citizen wants to obtain second citizenship or residency, there are many factors to consider. The strength of the passport, income tax rules and ability to acclimate financially and lifestyle-wise are all important considerations.

U.S. persons seeking to formally expatriate from the United States have several reporting requirements to contend with, including Form 8854, dual status tax returns, exit tax and covered expatriate status. 

When a U.S. Citizen or Long-Term Lawful Permanent Resident wants to give up their U.S. status, there are potential tax implications. The formal process is referred to as Expatriation. Covered Expatriates may be subject to Exit Taxes. Planning may help to reduce or eliminate exit taxes.

Learn the differences between our value-driven 30-minute reduced-fee initial consultation by a Board-Certified Tax Law Specialist and the ‘free’ 15-minute sales pitch consultations advertised by other law firms. We also have resources to help you hire an experienced Offshore Disclosure Lawyer and avoid Attorneys falsely claiming to be ‘Board-Certified Tax Law Specialists.’