Whether you hold a visa, the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) may classify you as a “resident alien” or “nonresident alien” for tax purposes based on presence and green-card status.
Once you become a U.S. tax resident, you’re generally required to report all income, whether earned inside or outside the U.S.
Your visa type can affect your tax obligations; for example, days of presence may trigger residency status under the Substantial Presence Test.
Proper tax advice is important when relocating from another country, since blending international tax rules and U.S. law can affect your obligations and filings.
Trust Path Immigration, we recognise that U.S. tax obligations can seem daunting when you’re relocating, investing or launching a project in the United States. The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) requires residents and green-card holders to report worldwide income, while non-residents must account for U.S. source earnings. We provide tailored guidance, helping you determine your tax residency status, meet filing requirements, and stay compliant with deadlines. With our practical support, you focus on your vision in the U.S., and we handle the tax complexities with precision and care.
Trust Path Immigration; we help you understand how earning income abroad can lead to being taxed twice, by the U.S. and by a country where you live or work. Because U.S. citizens and residents are taxed on worldwide income, this “double taxation” risk is real. Fortunately, the U.S. offers relief through foreign tax credits and income-exclusion provisions. We guide you in leveraging tax treaties, credits, and exclusions to minimise the burden and ensure your global move remains financially sound and compliant.