Transcription of Taxation of foreign nationals by the US—2016 - Deloitte
{{id}} {{{paragraph}}}
Example: marketing
Taxation of foreign nationals by the US—2016 - Deloitte
Taxation of foreign nationals by the US 20162 Taxation of foreign nationals by the US 20163 Taxation of foreign nationals by the US 2016 ContentsExecutive summary 5 Chapter 1: Resident aliens 7 Chapter 2: Nonresident aliens 17 Chapter 3: Filing requirements 20 Chapter 4: foreign investment in real property 22 Chapter 5: Other taxes 28 Chapter 6: Tax planning 33 Chapter 7: Immigration, visa, and nationality considerations 39 Appendix A: Key figures 48 Appendix B: US Federal tax rates 49 Appendix C: United States income tax treaties 51 Appendix D: Family-based immigration categories 54 Appendix E: Employment-based immigration categories 55 Appendix F: Countries whose citizens may be eligible for the Visa Waiver Program 56 Appendix G: Nonimmigrant (temporary) visa categories 57 Appendix H: Countries whose citizens may be eligible for E Treaty Trader (E-1) or Treaty Investor (E-2) visas 62 Appendix I: IRS forms and statements location information 654 Taxation of foreign nationals by the US 20165 Taxation of foreign nationals by the US 2016A foreign national may be subject to one of two drastically different systems of Taxation by the United States depending on whether he/she is classified as a resident or a nonresident alien of the United States.
discussed for tax purposes. Residency status for tax purposes is different from residency status for immigration purposes. Under certain circumstances, a person may be a nonimmigrant for immigration purposes and yet be considered a US resident for tax purposes. For immigration purposes, a nonimmigrant is an alien temporarily in the United ...
Tags:
Information
Domain:
Source:
Link to this page:
Please notify us if you found a problem with this document: