Latest video briefings, sorted newest first.
Living abroad can dramatically lower a U.S. citizen’s tax bill. By meeting the Foreign Earned Income Exclusion (FEIE) requirements, a digital nomad can shield roughly $106 000 of earned…
Offshoring a business isn’t just a matter of hitting a specific income number; it hinges on the balance between the costs of establishing a compliant structure and the…
Offshore banks are tightening their standards, a trend often described as “de‑risking.” Regulators, sanctions and the rising cost of compliance are prompting banks to reject new applicants, raise…
Living with children often feels like an obstacle to a globally mobile, low‑tax lifestyle, but many of the perceived barriers are rooted in habit rather than reality. By…
A politically exposed person (PEP) is a designation used by banks and law‑enforcement agencies to identify individuals who hold, or have held, prominent public functions and whose positions could…
Moving abroad for more favorable tax regimes can raise concerns about “reverse culture shock” – the feeling of alienation when returning home after an extended stay overseas. While…
A “closer connection” test is a tax‑residency rule that many jurisdictions use to decide which country has the primary right to tax an individual who could be considered…
Foreign corporations may trigger U.S. filing obligations depending on the taxpayer’s status and the nature of the business activities. The rules fall into two main categories. 1. U.S.…
A banking crisis can quickly turn private savings into money that is difficult or impossible to access. The Greek banking crisis is used as a warning about relying…
Keeping a U.S. bank account can be a practical component of an international lifestyle, even for citizens who have moved abroad or who regularly invest offshore. The right…