Investing in U.S. real estate presents a valuable opportunity for foreign investors eager to diversify their portfolios and tap into one of the world's largest property markets. Yet, the complex tax landscape that accompanies such investments can be daunting.

If you are a foreign owner of a business operating in the U.S., you may feel overwhelmed by the tax requirements. One important form you must understand is Form 5472

In today's global economy, understanding taxation can feel overwhelming, especially for non-resident aliens and foreign nationals living in the United States. A crucial tool in this process is the Individual Taxpayer Identification Number (ITIN).

The long-standing Foreign-Derived Intangible Income (FDII) regime, often criticized for its complexity and its awkward treatment of tangible investments, was replaced with something simpler, more predictable, and arguably more potent: Foreign-Derived Deduction Eligible Income (FDEI).

The Global Intangible Low-Taxed Income (GILTI) regime, introduced under the 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA), was significantly revised by the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA)—a sweeping reform package passed in 2025 that reshaped international taxation for U.S. multinationals and investors.

The W8-BEN-E form serves as a key document for foreign entities aiming to benefit from reduced withholding rates under U.S. tax treaties. Accurately classifying under Chapter 4 for W8-BEN-E compliance is critical for organizations

A summary of the key changes to the U.S. international tax regime introduced by the One Big Beautiful Bill Act of 2025 (Budget Reconciliation Bill).

Treaty shopping has gained significant attention in the realm of international tax law. Many foreign holding companies seek to leverage U.S. tax treaties to reduce their tax obligations on income earned in the United States

To assist Americans living overseas, the IRS offers several compliance programs, one of which is the Streamlined Foreign Offshore Procedures. But what does this entail?

Claiming reduced withholding tax on interest and dividends can have a significant impact on your investment income. For non-U.S. residents, understanding the regulations surrounding this tax is crucial.

A key element that nonresidents should understand is the portfolio interest exemption from U.S. withholding tax

In today's interconnected world, tax treaties play a key role in facilitating international investments

In the complex world of U.S. taxation, how foreign-source income is treated can greatly affect business strategies. Many states have recognized the potential of attracting businesses

For many U.S. taxpayers, one critical form in this landscape is Form 5471. This form is essential for those with interests in foreign corporations

In an increasingly global economy, international businesses must navigate complex tax regulations.

Investing in international markets can be tempting for U.S. investors seeking diversification and growth opportunities...

Navigating the waters of foreign tax obligations is critical for U.S. shareholders of controlled foreign corporations (CFCs).

On Friday, FinCen issued an interim final rule that has suspended beneficial ownership information reporting for US companies and citizens.

Navigating the tax landscape can be daunting, especially for foreign corporations operating in the United States. Form 1120 F is a necessity

Investing in real estate in the United States is an exciting opportunity for foreign investors.