Non-Resident Tax Preparation and Filing
Filing nonresident tax return is a legal requirement if you were in the United States with temporary visa such as F, J, M, O, Q visas and it has several benefits to ensure properly filing tax returns. Here are some key benefits of filing nonresident tax returns.
Who Can File Nonresident Tax Return?
International Students and Scholars
Foreign Workers
J1 Work and Travel Students
Non-Citizens Owning Property in US
Royalty Earners
Au Pairs
Interns and Trainees
Artists and Athletes
Business Owners
International Student Package:
(F, J, M, Q visa holders)
- Federal and State Tax Return Preparing and E-Filing for Nonresident Students
- Tailored tax services for international students
- Guidance on tax obligations and benefits
- Assistance with the applicable forms
Business Nonresident Package:
- Federal and State Tax Return Preparing and E-Filing for business owners and self-employed individuals
- Business income reporting and deductions
- Assistance with Form W-8BEN
- Email and phone support for basic and business-related tax queries
Basic Nonresident Package:
- Federal and State Tax Return Preparing and E-Filing for Nonresident Visa Holders,
- Assistance with the necessary forms and the documents
- Email and phone support for basic tax inquiries
- Clear instructions for providing required information
- Guidance with the 8843 Form
Tax Filing on a J-1 Visa: What You Need to Know
02 April, 2024As an F1 international student, you must report all income earned in the United States. This includes wages from on-campus or off-campus employment, stipends, scholarships, fellowships, and any other sources of income.Read moreNavigating Tax Filing on an H-1B Visa: Understanding the Essentials
16 March, 2024As an F1 international student, you must report all income earned in the United States. This includes wages from on-campus or off-campus employment, stipends, scholarships, fellowships, and any other sources of income.Read moreForm 1099 and Form W-2 for Nonresident Taxpayers
01 March, 2024As an F1 international student, you must report all income earned in the United States. This includes wages from on-campus or off-campus employment, stipends, scholarships, fellowships, and any other sources of income.Read moreUnderstanding the Difference Between Form 1040 and Form 1040NR
15 February, 2024As an F1 international student, you must report all income earned in the United States. This includes wages from on-campus or off-campus employment, stipends, scholarships, fellowships, and any other sources of income.Read more