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Type: Posts; User: Visa Taxes Expert
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Hello
Since you qualify based on the substantial presence test, you are considered a Resident Alien for Tax purposes.
1. You can file Form 1040 , and yes you can file Married Filing Jointly
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Hello
Since you started your H1B in October, you do not meet the days to pass the Substantial Presence Test.
Hence you are considered a Non Resident Alien for Tax Purposes.
You have to File...
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Hello Sir
You have to be in US , more than 183 days to clear the Substantial Presence Test.
In your case, you are considered a Non Resident Alien as you fail to meet the Substantial Presence...
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Hello
J Visa holders enjoy exemptions for 2 out of 6 years of their stay in US.
Since you have crossed the 2 year exemption at the beginning of 2007, and you qualify as a resident based on...
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Hello
I disagree with TTE and agree totally with Mukta.
You are not Dual status, you are more than 183 days
You are a Resident based on substantial presence test.
File form 1040 and form...
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Hello
You can file a Married Filing Jointly, with Form 1040, since you qualify as a Resident Alien in H1B based on Substantial Presence Test.
You cannot deduct FICA for your wife, if you file...
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Yes I agree.
The best choice is to file as a Non Resident Alien 1040NR EZ.
You cannot file Dual Status.
Hope this helps!
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Hello
They have to file Schedule C, not SE and 1040, not 1040NR.
I hope this clarifies!
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Hello
There is a student category for Taxes (F1), OPT is also considered F1. The reason you see so many queries about OPT is because, many employers don't know about the exempt status , and deduct...
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Hello
You have to file Single. You can get Tax Treaty benefits for Japan.
Hope this helps!
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Hello
In general if you stay less than 183 days, and going back to country, you can avoid paying US taxes, based on the Closer Connection test.
This is straightforward and simple.
Hope this...
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Hello
Overlooked you were in India.
Agreed!
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Yes I agree , you cannot do efiling. The Tax software, just completes the form and lets you download and mail it.
Hope this helps!
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Hello
F1 students are encouraged to perform only on-campus related jobs, or jobs outside campus during their OPT.
It is not encouraged to work as an independent contractor.
But if you have...
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Hello
I agree, please wait for your own good. Correcting mistakes is a painful process.
Hope this helps!
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Hello
The best way is to get your documents notarized by someone at your work place or your bank manager.
Hope this helps!
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Hello
Form 1040NREZ
Form 8843
Form 843
Form W-7
These are the main NR forms. They are mostly self explanatory. But it makes sense to consult an NR tax consultant, to make sure the forms are...
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Hello
You pay state taxes, in the state where you work.
If you work in NJ, you pay NJ taxes.
Hope this helps!
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Hello
It depends on the company, and the way they have you in their accounting / payroll system.
If they pay you and send 1099 at the end, you are considered independent contractor.
If they...
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Hello
As an independent contractor, you can claim, expenses related to your office, professional dues, moving expenses, Office supply purchases etc.
You can also claim the rent as expenses, if...
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Hello Sir
L1 Tax holders, less than 183 days need not pay Taxes , if they are returning to their home country, as they have a closer connection to the country, based on the closer connection test....
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Hello
When you are a Green card holder, substantial presence test does not apply to you, just like a US citizen.
Till your Green card is legally valid, you are always considered a Resident for...
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Hello
Yes, you can Fax an authorization form to the Tax preparer and also Fax the documents.
We receive documents from many clients from overseas during the Tax Season.
Hope this helps!
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Hello Sir
Your Tax situation is no different than an American Citizen, as you are considered a Resident, based on the Substantial Presence Test.
File Form 1040 along with Form W-7 (Tax ID for...
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Yes I agree, if you have F1 income in the year, then she will file Form 8843 along with her 1040NR form.
Hope this helps!
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Guess many more on the forum have this similar question. I was under F1 from Aug 2004-Aug2006, OPT from Aug 2006 to Aug 2007 and now on H1B from Oct 2007. My questions are,
1. Am I considered as a...
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Hello Sir
It depends on the Visa you are currently holding and the time, you are holding the visa.
If you are on your F1 visa and did not exceed 5 years, you are exempt from FICA (social...
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