Discussion:W-2 FROM CANADA & US

From TaxAlmanac, A Free Online Resource for Tax Professionals
Note: You are using this website at your own risk, subject to our Disclaimer and Website Use and Contribution Terms.

From TaxAlmanac

(Difference between revisions)
Jump to: navigation, search
Revision as of 07:02, 14 February 2008
Mrbarrytax (Talk | contribs)
(thank you for yo)
← Previous diff
Revision as of 21:59, 14 February 2008
LKfromCANADA (Talk | contribs)
(NO, you would f)
Next diff →
Line 20: Line 20:
income was 15,000 for last five months, then I would file Canadian return (part-year) on 35,000 income was 15,000 for last five months, then I would file Canadian return (part-year) on 35,000
of income and file nonresident US form on 35,000 for part-year remaining 5 months}} of income and file nonresident US form on 35,000 for part-year remaining 5 months}}
 +
 +{{ForumReplyPost|UserID=LKfromCANADA|Date=14 February 2008|Text=NO, you would file the income she earned while in Canada until AUgust 1 of $20,000 on the Canadian return, then file U.S. return for earnings after August 1 ($15,000).
 +
 +
 +
 +}}

Revision as of 21:59, 14 February 2008

Discussion Forum Index --> Advanced Tax Questions --> W-2 FROM CANADA & US
Discussion Forum Index --> Tax Questions --> W-2 FROM CANADA & US

MRBARRYTAX (talk|edits) said:

12 February 2008
New client moved to US on aug 1, 2007 and worked as a teacher thru dec. She received w-2 from her employer. Additionally, she received w-2 from Canadian employer while residing there for the first seven months of the year. She is here on a VISA H1B. Please advise as to correct filing method for Federal and NYS. thank you.

MRBARRYTAX (talk|edits) said:

12 February 2008
ANY FOREIGN INCOME EXPERTS OUT THERE

THANKS

LKfromCANADA (talk|edits) said:

13 February 2008
MR. BARRY,

Usually, we file these types of taxpayers as part-year (dual status in the U.S.) residents of each country. She would report world income to Canada until AUgust 1, 2007 and world income to U.S. for the rest of the year. In New York, she would also file as a part year resident. If she does not have 183 days in the U.S. during the year, or meet the closer connection test, she may file as a nonresident in the U.S. for 2007.

LKfromCANADA (talk|edits) said:

13 February 2008
MR. BARRY,

Usually, we file these types of taxpayers as part-year (dual status in the U.S.) residents of each country. She would report world income to Canada until AUgust 1, 2007 and world income to U.S. for the rest of the year. In New York, she would also file as a part year resident. If she does not have 183 days in the U.S. during the year, or meet the closer connection test, she may file as a nonresident in the U.S. for 2007.

Mrbarrytax (talk|edits) said:

14 February 2008
thank you for your expertise. to review .this. If Canadian income was 20,000 for 7 months and US

income was 15,000 for last five months, then I would file Canadian return (part-year) on 35,000 of income and file nonresident US form on 35,000 for part-year remaining 5 months

LKfromCANADA (talk|edits) said:

14 February 2008
NO, you would file the income she earned while in Canada until AUgust 1 of $20,000 on the Canadian return, then file U.S. return for earnings after August 1 ($15,000).