GREATER TAX CLARITY STARTS WITH THE FACTS

Your the United States tax departure guide

Build your life abroad with a clearer view of what you will still owe the IRS. We help you organise citizenship, residency, income and reporting questions so you can assess available relief and plan a compliant move.

US citizens and resident aliens generally remain subject to US tax on worldwide income while abroad. Exclusions or credits may help; moving overseas alone does not end these obligations.

Build my free tax exit plan

No card or account needed to start.

Know which US obligations follow you abroad.

US citizens and resident aliens generally remain subject to US taxation of worldwide income when they live abroad. Exclusions and credits may reduce tax when their conditions are met. Changing citizenship or long-term immigration status is a separate decision with potential expatriation-tax consequences that needs specialist advice.

IRS: US citizens and resident aliens abroad.

Start with your circumstances.

Use these questions to organise the information an adviser may need. They do not determine your eligibility or tax position.

Which citizenship and immigration facts belong in my plan?

Write down your current arrangements, intended changes and the dates involved. Keep a record of assumptions that still need checking.

What US income, assets and reporting questions should I take to an adviser?

List relevant assets, documents and people involved. Bring uncertainties into the open before committing to a decision.

Am I planning an overseas move or considering a separate expatriation process?

Record the questions that remain unresolved. Check the current official requirements and seek an individual assessment where needed.

Build a useful record of the move.

A clear file helps you explain your circumstances consistently.

Before you move

Record your route, dates, household arrangements and the decisions that cannot wait. Identify documents that take time to obtain.

As plans change

Update your timeline and note what changed. Save the records supporting major decisions, rather than relying on memory later.

When you need advice

Share the relevant facts and your outstanding questions. Confirm the scope of any professional work before commissioning it.

Explore the reference sources for the United States

Check the current official requirements for your circumstances before relying on a route or tax treatment.

Take the first step
toward tax clarity.

Start free. Put your residency questions, supporting facts and next steps in one place.