Q: What information do U.S. companies need to file tax returns?

A: Customers need to provide: company name, company Ein, company tax return cycle, company shareholders, company profit statement, etc.

Q：Who needs to file a tax return to the United States?

A：ccording to the tax law of the United States, U.S. tax residents are required to report their personal tax status to the IRS every year. In general, both U.S. citizens and U.S. permanent residents will be considered by the IRS as U.S. tax residents, so they have the obligation to report their personal tax situation to the IRS. If you first landed in the United States in 2021, you only need to report your income and assets from the date of landing to the end of the year. In addition, if you or your child live in the United States before you get a green card, you may have the obligation to declare and disclose. For non resident foreigners, if there is income from U.S. sources (such as rent), they also need to report to the IRS on income in the United States.

Q: What income do Americans usually have to declare?

A：U.S. citizens, U.S. green card holders and foreigners residing in the United States are required to report their global income and financial assets outside the United States in 2021. Foreigners with income in the United States (such as rent) need to report their income in the United States.

Q: How to determine your tax status?

A：Within the scope of tax law, there are two tax declaration identities: resident alien and non resident alien. Judgment criteria:

Green card test

In most cases, if you get a green card, you are a tax resident as defined in the U.S. tax law.

Physical presence test

The actual residence test is based on the number of days you actually stay in the United States. Foreigners who meet both of the following conditions will be considered as tax residents (taking the 2021 standard as an example):

A. The actual detention time in the United States in 2021 is at least 31 days;

B. The actual detention time in the United States from 2019 to 2021 is at least 183 days, and the calculation standard is detention days = days in 2021 + days in 2020 × 1 / 3 + 2019 days × 1/6。

The biggest difference between tax residents and non tax residents in the United States is that non tax residents only need to declare their income in the United States, while tax residents, like U.S. citizens, need to declare their global income. For international students holding "F", "m", "J" or "Q" visas, their stay in the United States is not included in the actual residence test. International students holding the above visas can be said to be directly regarded as non tax residents by the U.S. government and do not need to rely on the actual residence test to judge. International students need to fill out form 8843 to declare that they are exempt from the actual residence test. Other exempt groups also include personnel of foreign government agencies holding "a" or "g" visas (excluding A-3 and G-5). Reminder: international students, please note that if you have studied in the United States for more than 5 years, you may not be exempted from the actual residence test unless you can provide evidence that you have no intention of permanent residence in the United States.

Q：Haven't got the green card yet. Do you need to declare tax?

A: For many applicants who are applying for EB-5 investment immigration in the United States, even if they have not received a green card, because the U.S. EB-5 regional center project involved in investment has income in the United States if it has income, so it is also possible to declare as a foreigner when the tax reporting season comes.

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