Andrew Coleman
- Exit tax planning
- International business tax
- Overseas tax obligations
- Tax compliance for expats
- Master's of Accounting, University of Kansas School of Business
Articles
Complete guide: filing US tax returns for dual-status aliens
Every US resident must file an annual individual tax return. But what if you were a resident for a part of the calendar year? If you were both a resident and a non-resident during the same year, you are considered a dual-status alien. Though the filing process for dual-status aliens is different from that of US citizens and perman...
Why does the IRS say my information doesn't match?
If the IRS says your information doesn’t match their records, don’t panic — it’s a common issue for US expats. Simple mistakes like outdated details, typos, or reporting errors can trigger this problem. This guide explains why it happens, how to fix it, and what you can do to avoid tax filing troubles. ...
Form W-2 explained: What it is, who gets one, and how to use it in 2025
If you’ve ever received a paycheck from an employer, chances are you’ve also received a Form W-2. It's one of the most critical documents for filing your US tax return – and yet, for many taxpayers, it still feels like a mystery wrapped in a sea of tax codes and boxes. So, what is a W-2 f...
US exit tax: guide 101 for US citizens and green card holders
Planning to give up your US citizenship or green card? Make sure you understand the exit tax before you do. If your assets exceed certain thresholds, the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) may treat it as if you sold everything the day before you leave – and tax the gains. Harsh? It c...
Expat Health Insurance: Costs, best plans, and key info before moving abroad
Health insurance is probably one of the top priorities when you move to another country. Whether it’s a straightforward vacation or a longer-term commitment, odds are you’ll need medical insurance. ...
Streamlined filing compliance procedures for expats in 2025
Have you been living abroad and just realized you were supposed to file US taxes? Many Americans think moving overseas means they no longer need to report income to the US. Unfortunately, that’s not the case – you still have to file taxes and report foreign bank accounts, even if you haven’t been back in years. The goo...