Nonresident Tax Basics (On-Demand)

General Credits:
Original Date Of Course:

$129.00

Course Description

According to the IRS, thousands of non-resident aliens are gainfully employed every year in the United States. Since taxation is different for residents and non-residents, understanding the rules, treaties, and requirements is critical.

Principles

  • The U.S. tax treatment of nonresident aliens differs significantly from that of U.S. residents, with distinct rules governing income, estate, and gift taxation.
  • Determining whether an individual is classified as a resident or nonresident for tax purposes is fundamental to identifying the applicable tax obligations and reporting requirements.
  • The Internal Revenue Code establishes specific statutory rules governing the taxation of nonresident aliens, including the treatment of U.S.-source income and estate and gift tax liability.
  • Income tax treaties between the United States and other countries may modify or reduce U.S. tax obligations for nonresident aliens, depending on the treaty provisions and the taxpayer’s circumstances.

Syllabus

  1. Recognize that taxation is different for U.S. residents versus non-residents
  2. Recall the statutory rules for both income as well as estate and gift purposes
  3. Identify how income tax treaties can impact the taxation of non-residents

Credit Details

Course Type

Course Instructor

Patrick McCormick, Esq.

Original Date Of Course

General Credits

1

Patrick McCormick, Esq.
Patrick McCormick, Esq.
Patrick McCormick, Esq. is an attorney with fifteen years of experience in international taxation, representing both business and individual clients on United States international tax matters across income tax and estate/gift tax issues. He has practiced as a partner at large law firms, accounting firms, and boutique tax law firms, and has worked with clients in over 110 countries on matters ranging from multinational transaction structuring to residency planning and global income tax minimization.
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