Do you hold overseas banking accounts? Do your foreign accounts exceed $10,000? Have you failed to disclose foreign holdings to the IRS?
If you answered “yes” to any of these questions, you should seek the advice of a tax attorney to help you navigate the Report of Foreign Bank and Financial Accounts (FBAR) laws. Otherwise, you could find yourself in hot water with the IRS. Find out how an FBAR tax attorney can provide knowledge on how to proceed with your foreign accounts.
According to the IRS, a U.S. citizen, resident, corporation, partnership, limited liability company, trust, and estate, must file an FBAR if they meet certain criteria. These requirements can include: if you have a financial interest in or authority over at least one foreign financial account and if the combined value of the foreign accounts exceeds $10,000 at any time during the calendar year.
When you have foreign bank accounts, there are certain situations in which seeking help from a tax attorney can be beneficial. In addition to getting information on how to file an FBAR, a tax attorney can help you with the following:
If you have overseas accounts, speak with an Ayar Law attorney to gain clarity on your tax position and available options. Our team brings deep experience in complex international tax matters and can help you determine the most appropriate path forward.
Call (248) 262-3400 to schedule a confidential conversation with an experienced tax attorney.