Sentences with phrase «resident alien for tax purposes»

However, non-U.S. citizens who hold green cards and have been in the U.S. for at least 31 days during the current year and more than 183 days in the past three years are classified as resident aliens for tax purposes and are subject to different guidelines than non-resident aliens.

Under the rules pertaining to the substantial presence test, your spouse is considered a U.S. resident alien for tax purposes if your spouse is physically present in the United States on at least: 1.

You will use GLACIER again for filing your taxes as you are considered non resident alien for tax purposes.

The answer is that U.S. citizens and permanent legal residents are subject to the mandate, as are «foreign nationals who are in the U.S. long enough during a calendar year to qualify as resident aliens for tax purposes.»

Dear Sir Madam I am a Resident alien for tax purposes for 2008.

We have decided to take the choice of filing jointly and treat her as a Resident alien for tax purposes.

Also is there anything we need to do now, like as to report to the employer that it needs to be withheld from now on as we have made this choice of treating her as Resident alien for tax purposes?

If the two of you make this election, your spouse will be treated as a resident alien for tax purposes, and you guys must file as Married Filing Jointly.

Therefore, I must file my taxes this year as a resident alien for tax purposes.

You can not claim an education credit for any part of the Tax Year (unless you elect to be treated as a resident alien for tax purposes).

Treat your spouse as a resident alien for tax purposes.

After living in the US for 5 years, I filed income taxes as a resident alien for tax purposes for the years 2013, 2014 and 2015.

I have found much information about this online, in that if you have been in F1 visa for over 5 calendar years, you can be considered a resident alien for tax purposes.

Does that mean when I go to file my taxes for the 2014 tax year I can do so as a resident alien for tax purposes?

Not only can you file as a resident — you must file as a resident, because you are a resident alien for tax purposes for all of 2014.

Would my status be a resident alien for tax purposes when I am to file taxes in 2019?

I had been in the U.S. for > 5 years, so I was a resident alien for tax purposes.

You can be considered unmarried (single) for the purpose of filing as Head of Household if your spouse was a nonresident alien anytime during the year and you do not choose to treat them as a resident alien for tax purposes.

According to IRS Publication 519, Tax Guide for Aliens, under the green card test, green card holders are resident aliens for tax purposes.

Under IRS Publication 519, Tax Guide for Aliens (the green card test), green card holders are resident aliens for tax purposes.

Either spouse is a nonresident alien (unless that spouse elected to be treated as a resident alien for tax purposes (see chapter 1 of Pub.