“US federal and state tax preparation, ITIN/EIN, LLC formation, FBAR, and bookkeeping for Russian- and Ukrainian-speaking immigrants and non-residents.”
“Yes. Non-residents can register an LLC in any US state — Wyoming, Delaware, Florida, and New Mexico are the most popular for international founders. You don't need a US visa, SSN, or US address. I handle the full process: state registration, EIN, registered agent, US business address, and a remote-friendly bank account (Mercury, Wise, Relay).”
“Form 1040 is for US tax residents (citizens, green card holders, and people who pass the substantial presence test). Form 1040-NR is for non-residents who earned US-source income — for example, rental income from US property, ECI from a US LLC, or US dividends.”
“If you're a US person (citizen, green card holder, or resident for tax purposes) and the combined value of your foreign accounts exceeded $10,000 at any point during the year, you must file FinCEN Form 114 (FBAR) by April 15.”
“It's decided not by your visa but by the Substantial Presence Test or a green card. Check it in a minute with the residency calculator.”
“Residents are taxed on worldwide income and file 1040. Nonresidents are taxed only on US-source income and file 1040-NR.”
“It depends on your status and the type and amount of income. Sometimes a form is required even with no income — for example, F-1/J-1 students (Form 8843). When in doubt, check.”
“An ITIN is a taxpayer ID for people who have no SSN but must file a return or be listed on one. More on the ITIN page.”
“Yes. As a Certifying Acceptance Agent (CAA) I certify your documents — you don't mail your original passport to the IRS. It's all handled remotely.”
“Yes — if an ITIN isn't used on a return for 3 years in a row, it expires and must be renewed before your next filing.”
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