Nomen Nescio wrote:
On Tue, Jul 09, at 02:02PM, Tim May wrote:
Also, a person having extensive offshore (outside the U.S.)
assets may well find his assets are now taxable in the U.S.
And for those with capital assets not taxed in their home
countries (e.g., Germany, Japan), this may be quite a
At 11:52 AM 7/9/2002 -0400, An Metet wrote:
What are the tax implications of a US resident green card holder, with
substantial assets both in his original nation and in the US, of becoming
a US citizen?
Take a look at http://www.thetaxguy.com/faq.htm. Non-US citizens may be
classified as
Nomen Nescio wrote:
Are you saying that if someone is legally resident in the US for a
while, the US IRS will attempt to get his assets all over the
world forever? I find this hard to believe.
Not necessarily get them, but tax them. Believe!
Marc de Piolenc
--
Remember September 11,
Greg Broiles[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
At 11:52 AM 7/9/2002 -0400, An Metet wrote:
What are the tax implications of a US resident green card holder, with
substantial assets both in his original nation and in the US, of becoming
a US citizen?
Take a look at
years after you leave the U.S. tax scheme. (Yes, any U.S. citizen who
moves anywhere in the world must, technically, file U.S. tax returns
for
10 years after leaving. And pay various kinds of taxes, though the
amount may be different from what he would have paid had he remained in
the
On Tue, Jul 09, 2002 at 07:22:30PM -0700, Tim May wrote:
| On Tuesday, July 9, 2002, at 06:30 PM, Anonymous wrote:
|
| On 9 Jul 2002 at 14:02, Tim May wrote:
| Unless one's stay is a short one (see below), income or other
| money earned while in the U.S. (and maybe earned outside the
| U.S.
On Tue, Jul 09, at 05:11PM, Tim May wrote:
| Mexico does not allow _any_ noncitizen to work!
Two point. I did not know that about Mexico (I did say it was made about
the countries I knew about.) Switzerland and Brasil both allow student
visa holders to work, albeit with
What are the tax implications of a US resident green card holder, with substantial
assets both in his original nation and in the US, of becoming a US citizen?
On Tuesday, July 9, 2002, at 01:19 PM, Gabriel Rocha wrote:
On Tue, Jul 09, at 11:52AM, An Metet wrote:
| What are the tax implications of a US resident green card holder,
with substantial assets both in his original nation and in the US, of
becoming a US citizen?
Well,
On Tue, 9 Jul 2002, Tim May wrote:
Why do you think a person without a green card is exempt from IRS
jurisdiction?
I assumed that he meant a US non-resident. Obvi
Unless one's stay is a short one (see below), income or other money
earned while in the U.S. (and maybe earned outside the
On Tue, Jul 09, at 02:02PM, Tim May wrote:
Also, a person having extensive offshore (outside the U.S.)
assets may well find his assets are now taxable in the U.S.
And for those with capital assets not taxed in their home
countries (e.g., Germany, Japan), this may be quite a shock.
On 9
Basically, none. A US resident is taxed just like a citizen. In fact,
even if you are not a green card holder, but have a substantial
presence in the US, you are still taxed like a citizen.
Marc de Piolenc
An Metet wrote:
What are the tax implications of a US resident green card holder, with
years after you leave the U.S. tax scheme. (Yes, any U.S. citizen who
moves anywhere in the world must, technically, file U.S. tax returns for
10 years after leaving. And pay various kinds of taxes, though the
amount may be different from what he would have paid had he remained in
the
On Tuesday, July 9, 2002, at 06:30 PM, Anonymous wrote:
On 9 Jul 2002 at 14:02, Tim May wrote:
Unless one's stay is a short one (see below), income or other
money earned while in the U.S. (and maybe earned outside the
U.S. if the IRS can make a nexus case) is taxable.
The question really
On Tuesday, July 9, 2002, at 06:40 PM, Greg Vassie wrote:
years after you leave the U.S. tax scheme. (Yes, any U.S. citizen who
moves anywhere in the world must, technically, file U.S. tax returns
for
10 years after leaving. And pay various kinds of taxes, though the
amount may be
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