Research and insights

Published research, policy analysis and practical context for cross-border tax questions.

Page 195 of 351 · 7013 published records

• How Canada’s GST Top-Up Transformation Impacts Your Wallet — A sweeping change is coming: the GST credit becomes the Canada Groceries and Essentials Benefit, including higher amounts and a one-time top-up—here’s how to make sure you get it.
• How UK Tax Changes Affect Property Income, Savings, and Dividends: A Practical Breakdown — Over the next year, the UK is changing tax rates on property, savings, and dividends. Here's what sole traders, landlords, and savers need to know—before 6 April 2026 and beyond.
• Planning for UK Income and Capital Tax under the Residence-Based Regime — Since 6 April 2025, the UK has replaced non-domicile rules with a new residence-based foreign income and gains regime—this article helps digital nomads and returners understand and plan for the new regime.
• Why UK’s New Tax Adviser Registration Rules Matter for Small Businesses and Digital Nomads — As of 18 May 2026, the UK requires paid tax advisers working with HMRC to register under Modernising and Mandating Tax Adviser Registration—this article explains what that means and how it affects clients and nomads alike.
• Entity Setup Case Study: Choosing Between S-Corporations and LLCs for U.S. Residents Working Abroad — A walkthrough of how U.S. residents living abroad should evaluate structure—LLC vs S-Corporation—for tax and liability advantages, with an illustrative example.
• Tax Planning for Gig Workers: Leveraging Tip & Overtime Deductions Under the One, Big, Beautiful Bill — Gig workers—especially tipped and overtime-earning individuals—can now use new deductions under the One, Big, Beautiful Bill to lower taxable income. This article explains how to qualify, calculate, and apply them.
• Digital Nomads: Maximizing the Foreign Earned Income Exclusion with the New Section 911 Housing Adjustments — Recent Treasury and IRS updates to housing‐expense limits under Section 911 offer digital nomads a chance to exclude more of their foreign housing costs—but only if they navigate eligibility and location rules carefully.
• UK Start-Ups Seize Opportunity: Tax Reliefs for Entrepreneurs Under the EMI & EIS Changes — From April 6, 2026, the UK expanded Enterprise Management Incentives (EMI), Enterprise Investment Scheme (EIS), and Venture Capital Trusts (VCTs) to unlock £100 million annually—what this means if you’re growing your startup or raising capital.
• Disaster Relief Deadlines: Filing Guidance for Southeast Georgia Wildfire Victims — If you live or do business in Clinch, Echols, or Brantley counties in Georgia and were affected by the April 2026 wildfires, your tax filing and payment deadlines may be pushed back to August 20—learn what counts and what doesn’t.
• How the U.S. Remittance Transfer Tax Reshapes Cross-Border Money Moves — A 1% excise tax under the ‘One, Big, Beautiful Bill’ that starts in 2026 is changing how remittances sent via cash, money orders, or similar physical instruments are taxed—what you need to know and how to adapt.
• Working Remotely as a Digital Nomad: Australian Tax Residency and Implications — For digital nomads considering Australia as their base—or keeping ties while abroad—tax residency determines major obligations and benefits. Understand where you stand.
• How the 2026 Personal Income Tax Cuts Change Take-Home Pay: A Practical Planning Guide — Starting 1 July 2026, Australia's tax bracket for the 16% rate drops to 15%, with further cuts in 2027. Here’s how taxpayers can benefit and plan ahead.
• Preparing for Payday Super: Navigating Super Guarantee Changes in 2026 — Australia’s new Payday Super reform introduces a major shift in employer obligations—paying super contributions at the same time as salary wages from 1 July 2026. Here’s what businesses need to know now.
• Digital Nomads in 2026: Navigating Residency and Tax Obligations From Abroad — Clarify how Canada treats residents living abroad as digital nomads—when you owe Canadian tax and how to legally reduce double taxation risk.
• Compliance Checklist: Foreign Income and Reporting for Canadian Residents — Understanding your international obligations—essential records, forms, and penalties when you have income or assets abroad.
• Tax Planning in Canada: Leveraging the First Marginal Rate Cut for 2025–2026 — How the cut in Canada’s lowest federal tax rate can change your tax planning—practical tips to maximize benefits for individuals and families.
• Raising tax on wealth: UK’s changes to rates on property, savings and dividends — Significant changes in UK taxation on income from assets are being phased in 2026–2027. Learn what’s changing, when, and how individuals and portfolio owners can plan ahead.
• Tax adviser registration kicks in: What all UK tax professionals need to know — From mid-May 2026, tax advisers in the UK must register under new HMRC requirements. Whether you're a sole practitioner or part of a large firm, this article walks you through who’s affected, how to comply and avoid losing the right to act for clients.
• Digital Asset Brokers and 1099-DA: New Proposed Electronic Furnishing Rules — IRS proposes changes to let digital asset brokers deliver 1099-DA statements electronically without offering a paper option, easing burden—set to take effect in 2027.
• Tax Compliance Under the One, Big, Beautiful Bill: Understanding Final Tip-Regulations — With final regulations under the ‘No Tax on Tips’ provision now released, tipped workers across many industries can claim deductions for qualified tips—but must meet precise rules to avoid headache.