세금 | H1B 비자 8863 택스보고
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Tim6129관련링크
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I guess it depends on your situation.what is your filing status? Are you single? When did you enter the US?;as you can see, The H-1B visa is an employment visa which is normally issued to individuals seeking temporary entry in a specialty occupation as a professional. It is normally restricted to persons who have a bachelor degree (or the equivalent in work experience). By its very nature, this visa is limited in duration, with an initial period up to three years, with possible annual extensions up to six years total.
Note; The H-1B visa holder who has been in the US for the entire tax year (in other words, you entered the U.S. on your H-1B visa prior to Jan 1, 2013) is considered a resident alien and will file Form 1040, 1040A or 1040EZ, NOT 1040 NR-1040NR-EZ. You will pay taxes at the state and federal level at the same tax rates as U.S. citizens, and are liable to payFICA TAXES, I MEAN Social Security and Medicare taxes. You can claim all the exemptions and credits which are available to U.S. citizens, to include filing jointly with your spouse IF YOU ARE MARRIED (even if he/she is living in another country) and claiming the exemptions for your children IF YOU HAVE CHILDREN (assuming the children lived with you in the U.S. for more than half of the year). To file jointly with your spouse and/or to claim the exemptions for your children, you must either apply for and receive valid Social Security numbers for them or request Individual Tax Identification Numbers by filing a Form W-7 for your spouse and each child when you file your first tax return.
ALSO, the H-1B visa holder filing as a resident alien also needs to remember that ALL of his/her worldwide income is subject to U.S. taxes, not just U.S.-based income. While these taxes can be offset by the Foreign Tax Credit (for taxes paid to another country) and the Foreign Income Exclusion, the visa holder should not fail to report income from his home country.
if you need more info in detail, then you can contact a CPA(회계사)/an EA(세무사) in your local area.
Note; The H-1B visa holder who has been in the US for the entire tax year (in other words, you entered the U.S. on your H-1B visa prior to Jan 1, 2013) is considered a resident alien and will file Form 1040, 1040A or 1040EZ, NOT 1040 NR-1040NR-EZ. You will pay taxes at the state and federal level at the same tax rates as U.S. citizens, and are liable to payFICA TAXES, I MEAN Social Security and Medicare taxes. You can claim all the exemptions and credits which are available to U.S. citizens, to include filing jointly with your spouse IF YOU ARE MARRIED (even if he/she is living in another country) and claiming the exemptions for your children IF YOU HAVE CHILDREN (assuming the children lived with you in the U.S. for more than half of the year). To file jointly with your spouse and/or to claim the exemptions for your children, you must either apply for and receive valid Social Security numbers for them or request Individual Tax Identification Numbers by filing a Form W-7 for your spouse and each child when you file your first tax return.
ALSO, the H-1B visa holder filing as a resident alien also needs to remember that ALL of his/her worldwide income is subject to U.S. taxes, not just U.S.-based income. While these taxes can be offset by the Foreign Tax Credit (for taxes paid to another country) and the Foreign Income Exclusion, the visa holder should not fail to report income from his home country.
if you need more info in detail, then you can contact a CPA(회계사)/an EA(세무사) in your local area.
작성일2014-02-07 12:33
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