How We Can Help
Tax law is complicated. Getting help shouldn't be.
At Erblaw, we work with individuals, families, and businesses on everything from tax problems to long-term planning. Flat fee and flexible billing arrangements are available whenever possible, so you know what to expect.

International Tax

a person holding globe in the hand

International tax law is complicated in ways that can catch even careful people off guard. U.S. citizens and residents have reporting and filing obligations that follow them anywhere in the world — and the penalties for missing them can be severe. I help clients understand what's required, get into compliance, and stay there.

Reporting and disclosure Many of my international tax clients come to me because they've discovered — sometimes years later — that they had filing obligations they didn't know about. I help evaluate whether reporting is required in the first place, and when it is, I help get it done correctly.

  • FBAR (FinCEN 114) — required for foreign accounts exceeding $10,000

  • Form 8938 — reporting specified foreign financial assets under FATCA

  • Form 3520 and 3520-A — foreign trusts with U.S. beneficiaries, and foreign gifts

  • Offshore disclosures for previously undisclosed foreign income and accounts

International estate planning and administration Cross-border families face estate planning challenges that purely domestic plans don't anticipate. I work with U.S. citizens abroad, nonresident aliens with U.S. assets, and families with ties to multiple countries to make sure their plans actually work across borders.

U.S. citizens living abroad Living outside the United States doesn't end your U.S. tax obligations — and navigating both U.S. requirements and your country of residence can be genuinely complex. I work with Americans abroad to make sure they're compliant, not overpaying, and not missing anything.

I have a daughter living in Berlin. I understand this isn't just a technical problem — it's a real life situation with real stakes.

Nonresident aliens in the U.S. If you're living or working in the United States and not a U.S. citizen or permanent resident, your tax situation has its own set of rules and opportunities. I can help you understand your obligations and plan accordingly.

If you're not sure whether you have a filing requirement — that's actually a good place to start. Let's figure it out together.

Ai Smart Bot
Erblaw
How can I help?
Our bot can help you with some of the most commonly asked questions about our firm.
Go back
Enter your information to use the Ai Smart Bot

Ai Smart Bot provides helpful insights, but may produce inaccuracies. Please verify critical information. By proceeding, you acknowledge and accept our

Ask a Question