Non-Foreign Affidavit Under IRC 1445 - Vermont-2025

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This is the law known as FIRPTA- the Foreign Investment in Real Property Tax Act. So when a foreign party sells US real estate, the buyer (via the escrow company or settlement agent in most states), must withhold a significant amount of the sales price, and (probably) send it into the IRS.
FIRPTA documents themselves, specifically the FIRPTA Withholding Certificate or the exemption affidavit, may require notarization. These documents are filed with the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) as part of the process for handling the withholding tax on the sale of U.S. real property by a foreign person.
This Standard Document is delivered by the owner of a seller that is a disregarded entity in a stock or asset sale to inform the buyer that the sellers owner is not a foreign (non-US) individual or entity and therefore not subject to the Foreign Investment in Real Property Tax Act of 1980 (FIRPTA).
The term foreign person means any person other than I.R.C. 1445(f)(3)(A) a United States person, and. I.R.C. 1445(f)(3)(B) except as otherwise provided by the Secretary, an entity with respect to which section 897 does not apply by reason of subsection (l) thereof.
Except as otherwise provided in this section, in the case of any disposition of a United States real property interest (as defined in section 897(c)) by a foreign person, the transferee shall be required to deduct and withhold a tax equal to 15 percent of the amount realized on the disposition.

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Whenever you sell real property in the United States, the buyer will require you to sign a FIRPTA affidavit swearing that you are or are not a foreign person.
A foreign person includes a nonresident alien individual, foreign corporation, foreign partnership, foreign trust, foreign estate, and any other person that is not a U.S. person. It also includes a foreign branch of a U.S. financial institution if the foreign branch is a qualified intermediary.

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