- Non-resident taxation
- Real estate taxation
- Tax optimization
- Bachelor of Science, University of Georgia
Articles
What to Do After Getting A Letter From the IRS
Every year, the IRS sends out millions of notices to taxpayers. These letters are sent for a variety of reasons. Below is a list of ten simple things you need to do when that notice arrives. 1. Don't ignore it. Most IRS letters and notices are about federal ta...
Military Tax Deductions Available to Active Members of the US Military
Life as an active member of the United States Armed Forces can be as challenging as it is rewarding. Especially when it comes time to file a US income tax return. That can become for those who qualify – a US expat tax return. It is not uncommon for Military Personnel to be transferred to multiple bases both in the United States an...
Lifetime Learning Education Credit 101
When we hear the word “education”, we often think of children. But, education is broader than that, and learning should never end, no matter your age. Regardless of whether or not you enjoy learning, education is not cheap these days, and if your education can be paid for by someone else - you’re in luck. Thankfully, even ...
9 US States With No Income Tax
There are a handful of states with low state tax or without an income tax, and a couple of others that only tax dividends and interest. Of course, these states must still fund government programs, so they raise the money using fees, property taxes, sales taxes, and various other sources of income. Depending on the details of your individual situa...
How to Use Head of Household Status to File Your Taxes
The head of household filing status is one that few people understand. But it is important to understand all of your filing options to minimize the taxes you owe. If you meet the criteria to qualify, a tax return for head of household can result in lower taxes than single status. This article will help you to understand how to qualify for h...
Tax Considerations for Au Pairs in the United States
Broadly speaking, "Au pair" is a French phrase meaning "at the par" or "at the peer" [level] and is used to describe someone who boards temporarily in someone else's home. The term takes on a very narrow technical definition in United States law, however, and carries with it various tax obligations. An au pair is...