expat tax preparation US expat tax services US tax preparation 1040 for expats
AttainInquire about your tax obligations in the United States. Understand your options in regard to past noncompliance. | ShieldAvoid unnecessary double taxation and stay clear of compliance related pitfalls. | FormulateExamine the options and formulate a sound tax strategy for you, your business, and your succession needs. |
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U.S. Expat Tax Advisory at itax4expats.com is a service of
© 2016 - 2023 by Cezary Tchorznicki, CPA LLC
Principal'sBio
Cezary Tchorznicki is licensed as a Certified Public Accountant in the state of New York. He held professional positions with the Internal Revenue Service in Los Angeles and New York City (during the period from 1991 to 2015).
Cezary holds master's degrees in taxation and financial management respectively from Villanova University and University of Barcelona.
Cezary speaks English, Polish, and Spanish (DELE Level C1).
He is a member of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants, the New York Society of CPAs, and the Beta Gamma Sigma honor society.
File Your Tax Return
How does it work?
You make the initial contact either by filling out the Initial Inquiry form, by email, or via our chat room.
Once we determine your needs, we provide you with an Engagement Letter, and therein outline the services to be performed, as well as state our fees. For engagements of greater complexity we may require a retainer. If during the compilation of your return you decide to ask for additional services, we provide you with an amended Engagement Letter.
Once we receive a digitally signed Engagement Letter, you are provided with an access to your account at a secure client portal (available to you 24/7). You will create your own password to access it.
We ask you to complete a questionnaire, which, among other things, addresses specificities of expatriate taxation. You have means to easily and securely upload the completed questionnaire and relevant documents to your client portal account. The portal is maintained in collaboration with Citrix ShareFile®, a company that provides this service to tens of thousands of accounting firms in the U.S.
The return is compiled by a CPA. Whenever needed, you must be available to answer follow-up questions. Once we complete the return, we furnish a copy of the return for your review. If you are satisfied with the contents, we present you with an invoice. If you have any questions or comments, we make sure all issues are resolved. We collaborate with PayPal® in processing of payments and have no insight on your payment method.
Once the payment is processed, we will assist you in filing of the return.
Unless specific circumstances prohibit it - e.g. your spouse is not a U.S. tax resident and no election has been made to treat her (or him) as such, or if you are filing under the Streamlined Procedures - your return is filed electronically. If your return needs to be filed in paper form, we provide you with detailed filing instructions. If you are owed a refund, in most instances, the IRS will wire it directly to your bank account, providing the account is located in the U.S.
To obtain your signature that authorizes the electronic filing of your return, we utilize a knowledge based authentication application. Thus generated digital signatures are recognized by the IRS for this particular purpose.
The Process
Expat Tax Monitor
Tax Monitor Alert
Mar. 2018
The IRS to End the Offshore Voluntary Disclosure Program
Yesterday, the IRS announced...
Tax Monitor Alert
Jan. 2018
The State Department may deny a passport application due to a seriously delinquent tax debt.
As a consequence of implementing the legislated
Vol.2
Issue 1.
Section 199A Qualified Business Income Deduction – How does the new law affect the expatriates?
This new law, apart from the decrease of corporate tax rates, can be considered the centerpiece of the recently passed tax legislation. I will refrain from calling it a reform nor will I pour out a bucket of ink critiquing the [as ever] politicized nature of the changes and the apparent wanton disregard for economic realities of the country [Read More]
Vol.1
Issue 2.
CO-INVESTING (with Foreign Persons) in the U.S. Real Estate – When Implementing Your Business Strategy Hits a Snag.
Tax Monitor Alert
Mar. 2016
You are a U.S. citizen living abroad and decide to invest in the U.S. real estate. You find a cohort of three business partners that are willing to embark with you on this venture and, upon taking into consideration that two of them are foreign persons, you select [Read More]
New Proposed Rules New regulations have been proposed regarding tax on gifts and bequests from certain expatriates. [Read More]
Vol.1
Issue 1.
DISPOSING OF YOUR U.S. PROPERTY - Things to Watch Out For
Citizens and resident aliens living abroad might face one, or more, of these three tax code complexities when contemplating disposal of their U.S. property. [Read More]
Expat Tax Monitor
Tax Monitor Alert
Mar. 2018
The IRS to End the Offshore Voluntary Disclosure Program
Yesterday, the IRS announced...
Tax Monitor Alert
Jan. 2018
Vol.2
Issue 1.
Vol.1
Issue 2.
This new law, apart from the decrease of corporate tax rates, can be considered the centerpiece of the recently passed tax legislation. I will refrain from calling it a reform nor will I pour out a bucket of ink critiquing the [as ever] politicized nature of the changes and the apparent wanton disregard for economic realities of the country [Read More]
CO-INVESTING (with Foreign Persons) in the U.S. Real Estate – When Implementing Your Business Strategy Hits a Snag.
Tax Monitor Alert
Mar. 2016
You are a U.S. citizen living abroad and decide to invest in the U.S. real estate. You find a cohort of three business partners that are willing to embark with you on this venture and, upon taking into consideration that two of them are foreign persons, you select [Read More]
New Proposed Rules New regulations have been proposed regarding tax on gifts and bequests from certain expatriates. [Read More]
Vol.1
Issue 1.
DISPOSING OF YOUR U.S. PROPERTY - Things to Watch Out For
Citizens and resident aliens living abroad might face one, or more, of these three tax code complexities when contemplating disposal of their U.S. property. [Read More]
Expat Tax Monitor
Tax Monitor Alert
Feb. 2019
Imposition of a civil fraud penalty among the features of the “Updated Voluntary Disclosure Practice”
As we had signaled, the IRS closed its long-running Offshore Voluntary Disclosure Program (OVDP). However, an interim guidance memo published by the IRS in late November of 2018, makes it plainly clear that the Service will provide for some form of a platform for those who... [Read More]
Tax Monitor Alert
Mar. 2018
The IRS to End the Offshore Voluntary Disclosure Program
Yesterday, the IRS announced...
Tax Monitor Alert
Jan. 2018
The State Department may deny a passport application due to a seriously delinquent tax debt.
As a consequence of implementing the legislated
Vol.2
Issue 1.
Section 199A Qualified Business Income Deduction – How does the new law affect the expatriates?
This new law, apart from the decrease of corporate tax rates, can be considered the centerpiece of the recently passed tax legislation. I will refrain from calling it a reform nor will I pour out a bucket of ink critiquing the [as ever] politicized nature of the changes and the apparent wanton disregard for economic realities of the country [Read More]
Vol.1
Issue 2.
CO-INVESTING (with Foreign Persons) in the U.S. Real Estate – When Implementing Your Business Strategy Hits a Snag.
You are a U.S. citizen living abroad and decide to invest in the U.S. real estate. You find a cohort of three business partners that are willing to embark with you on this venture and, upon taking into consideration that two of them are foreign persons, you select [Read More]
Tax Monitor Alert
Mar. 2016
New Proposed Rules New regulations have been proposed regarding tax on gifts and bequests from certain expatriates. [Read More]
Vol.1
Issue 1.
DISPOSING OF YOUR U.S. PROPERTY - Things to Watch Out For
Citizens and resident aliens living abroad might face one, or more, of these three tax code complexities when contemplating disposal of their U.S. property. [Read More]