EU Savings Tax

Since 1 July 2005, expats have had a new tax to pay - or make sure they avoid - as that was when the EU Savings Tax came into operation. More...

Tax Equalisation

The fundamental principle behind tax equalisation is that an expatriate should be no better off or no worse off as a result of being assigned abroad. More...

Residence and Domicile

Residence and domicile can be confusing subjects for the expat. Here we explain how they work in regard to UK taxation. More...

UK Tax Rates

In the 2010-11 tax year your taxable income attracts income tax at 20% on earnings up to £37,400; and at 40% between £37,401 and £150,000. An additional rate of 50% applies to income over £150,000. More...

Emergency Return to the UK

If you live in a country where political unrest is a consideration, it may be that you choose (or are forced) to return to the UK without a great deal of time to plan. More...

Tax for American Expats

US Citizens and green card holders are required to file annual tax returns to report worldwide income. More...

Tax for American Expats: Filing Late/Delinquent Taxes

If you are one of the many expats out there who doesn’t always stay up to date on the latest tax and filing obligations (and let’s face it, who does), your not alone.  More...

FAQs for American Expats

A list of the most frequently asked questions for American Expats and Green Card holders regarding US expat taxes. More...

Tax for Expats working in Australia

Tax benefits for expats can include Living Away From Home Allowances and a significant change in the tax law that has removed taxation on earnings that you may still accrue outside of Australia. More...

Tax for Canadian Expats

Although many overseas contracts offer tax-free earnings, Canadian expats should beware. Lenient taxes may not necessarily apply unless residential ties are severed in Canada. More...

Tax for South African Expats

South Africans who work abroad should first consider whether they are still regarded as tax resident in South Africa. More...

Tax for foreign employees working in South Africa

The problem that most foreign persons in South Africa face is that local employers and tax practitioners want to treat you like normal South Africans. This is not correct and in your best interest. More...