New High Cost Penalty for Failure to File Partnership or S Corporation Returns on time!
Civil penalties apply for failure to file a partnership and S corporation returns. The penalty is $89 times the number of partners or shareholders for each month (or fraction of a month) that the failure continues, up to a maximum of 12 months for returns required to be filed after Dec. 31, 2008.
New law. Under the just enacted law, the base amount on which a penalty is computed for a failure with respect to filing either a partnership or S corporation return for a tax year beginning after Dec. 31, 2009, is increased to $195 per partner or shareholder. (Code Sec. 6698(b)(1) and Code Sec. 6699(b)(1), as amended by Act Sec. 16)
RIA observation: Over the fiscal period 2011 to 2019, this provision is projected to raise $642 million (partnership penalties) and $587 million (S corporation penalties).
US IRS rules, regulations and laws, for US Citizens, Americans, green card holders, and nonresidents living abroad or moving to the US or out of the US.... valuable information on IRS rules concerning U.S. expatriates and their tax returns, and tax planning.... by an experienced International Tax Attorney
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November 6, 2009
November 3, 2009
Forbes Magazines 10 Best Places in World to Retire
Forbes has determined the 10 best places in the world to retire outside of the USA. Factors they consider were not limited to taxes. They considered quality of life, health care, and other factors. Some of the countries include France, Australia, Austria, Italy, Thailand, Malaysia, Canada and Panama. Click here to read the article and more about their favorite countries.
October 31, 2009
Individual Income Tax Rates Around the World
We often are asked where is the best country to live and work in to reduce foreign taxes. Wikepedia has a chart showing the various income tax rates for individuals and corporations in various countries. Check it out here. Of course you can always consider Dubai which has no taxes.
Remember, so long as you are a US Citizen or permanent resident you still must file your US form 1040 with the IRS each year and report your worldwide income. Failure to file timely special forms required for foreign financial accounts, foreign corporations, partnerships and trusts, and other related forms can also result in substantial penalties.
Mr. Schulman is pictured. He is the Commissioner in charge at the INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE and is primarily responsible for the dramatic increase in international tax regulation at that agency.
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