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Old 12-25-2015, 08:18 AM   #21
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While that is the general principle, it does not really work all that well in practice so a person should expect to be double taxed on a small bit of the income.
Well there might be some tax free items in one country that will be taxed in the other, but the assumption should be that you will pay the higher of the two tax bills.
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Old 12-25-2015, 08:20 AM   #22
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Without auditing you and looking at airline tickets or whatever, how do they know you have been there for 183 days. In fact how so they even know you're there at all? They don't seem to track me when I enter, I.e., stamping my passport etc.


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Tax fraud is a serious crime. If you are resident in a country it is your responsibility to comply with the tax law, just like it's up to you to file as a US citizen.
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Old 12-25-2015, 12:22 PM   #23
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Tax fraud is a serious crime. If you are resident in a country it is your responsibility to comply with the tax law, just like it's up to you to file as a US citizen.
I should mention that this only applies to US citizens. Those of us from other countries are free. We pay taxes where we choose to live.
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Old 12-25-2015, 12:36 PM   #24
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I should mention that this only applies to US citizens. Those of us from other countries are free. We pay taxes where we choose to live.
The US is strange in that is taxes based on income sources, residency and citizenship. Other countries don't tax based in citizenship. However, you can easily have tax liabilities in multiple places depending on your residency and the source of your income.
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Old 12-25-2015, 12:57 PM   #25
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The US is strange in that is taxes based on income sources, residency and citizenship. Other countries don't tax based in citizenship. However, you can easily have tax liabilities in multiple places depending on your residency and the source of your income.
Yes but if you avoid having assets in the US, life is much simpler. It is only the US that cares about such things. In 2002, we decided to avoid the US entirely for snowbirding, and we have been proven right in that decision. Even we never imagined how bad it could be!

(And the US does not only tax on citizenship or residency. It taxes on anyone who can be classified as a "US Person" which goes well beyond citizenship or residency! Only country in the world to do it so far. I hope it stays that way!)
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Old 12-26-2015, 01:11 PM   #26
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The grasp of the IRS is larger than most tax authorities and I agree that if you are not a US citizen it's best to remove non retirement assets from the US once you become an NRA. How you deal with retirement assets will depend on the relevant tax treaty and the details of the accounts.

Unfortunately the OP is a US/Irish dual citizen and so will have to deal with the two tax systems.
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Old 12-26-2015, 03:46 PM   #27
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nun,

Yeah, I would need to deal with both authorities. I may need to speak with an expert in Dublin (?). I will check with a relative or two to see what techniques can be used while playing within the rules.

Still open to thoughts.

Thanks.
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