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Frequently Asked Questions
U.S. citizens, resident aliens, and certain non-resident aliens must file a tax return if their income meets the IRS threshold, regardless of where they live.
Yes, NRIs can claim the FEIE if they meet the criteria set by the IRS, such as the physical presence or bona fide residence test.
NRIs must report foreign bank accounts through the FBAR (FinCEN Form 114) and may also need to file FATCA Form 8938, depending on the value of foreign assets.
The typical deadline is April 15th, but NRIs are granted an automatic two-month extension until June 15th. Additional extensions can be requested.
Yes, you can file late, but penalties and interest may apply. It’s important to file as soon as possible to minimize these charges.
The treaty may allow you to avoid double taxation on income earned in India. Specific provisions depend on the type of income and residency status.
Property ownership may result in additional reporting requirements and tax liabilities, depending on the income generated and the property's use.
NRIs may be eligible for credits like the Foreign Tax Credit and deductions such as mortgage interest, property taxes, and charitable contributions.
Utilizing tax treaties, the Foreign Tax Credit, and the FEIE can help avoid double taxation on income earned in both the US and India.
It depends on the state. Some states require tax filings if you have income sourced from that state, even if you live abroad.
The IRS offers payment plans and installment agreements to help taxpayers manage their tax debts over time.
Failure to file or underreporting can lead to penalties and interest charges. The IRS can also impose severe penalties for willful non-compliance.
