Form 8854-2025

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  1. Click 'Get Form' to open it in the editor.
  2. Begin by entering your name and identifying number at the top of the form. Ensure that you provide a mailing address and telephone number where you can be reached after expatriation.
  3. In Part I, indicate whether this is your initial or annual expatriation statement by checking the appropriate box. Fill in your date of expatriation and list all countries of which you are a citizen.
  4. Proceed to Part II, Section A. Enter your U.S. income tax liability for the five years before expatriation and your net worth on the date of expatriation.
  5. Complete Section B by listing your assets and liabilities as of your expatriation date, ensuring to provide fair market values.
  6. If applicable, fill out Section C regarding property owned on the date of expatriation, following instructions carefully.
  7. Finally, review all entries for accuracy. You can print, download, or share the completed form directly from our platform.

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2023 4.6 Satisfied (25 Votes)
2022 4.1 Satisfied (29 Votes)
2021 4.8 Satisfied (86 Votes)
2020 4.4 Satisfied (198 Votes)
2019 4.3 Satisfied (40 Votes)
2018 4.4 Satisfied (87 Votes)
2017 4 Satisfied (45 Votes)
2016 4.4 Satisfied (49 Votes)
2015 4.2 Satisfied (60 Votes)
2014 4 Satisfied (41 Votes)
2013 4 Satisfied (55 Votes)
2012 4.1 Satisfied (31 Votes)
2011 4 Satisfied (35 Votes)
2010 4.3 Satisfied (49 Votes)
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Form 8854 is used by expatriates to docHub compliance with tax obligations in the 5 years before expatriation and to comply with their initial and annual information reporting obligations under section 6039G.
IRS Form 8854 is specifically designed for individuals who are giving up their U.S. citizenship or long-term residency status. If you fall into either category, you are required to file this form to notify the IRS of your status change and to provide detailed information about your assets and liabilities.
If you are subject to section 877A and required to file Form 8854 for any tax year, and you fail to file or do not include all the information required by the form, or the form includes incorrect information, you will owe a penalty of $10,000 for that year, unless it is shown that such failure is due to reasonable
Individuals seeking to expatriate must file Form 8854 to notify the IRS of the expatriation. There is no due date for the filing of the initial Form 8854, however, the expat will remain subject to U.S. income tax on the expats worldwide income until such form is filed.
Form 8854 is a crucial document that anyone giving up U.S. citizenship or a long-term residency (such as a Green Card) must file. This form helps the U.S. government confirm that you have settled all your tax obligations.

People also ask

The IRS exit tax only applies if your net worth is $2 million or more on the date of expatriation. Legal strategies to manage this include: Gifting assets to a spouse or other family members to bring your individual net worth under $2M. Charitable giving or lifetime transfers that reduce your estate.
The U.S. exit tax (also called the expatriation tax or U.S. departure tax) applies only to covered expatriatescertain citizens and long-term residents who meet specific net worth, average tax liability, or compliance tests.
Simply put, only those who file ITR-3, ITR-4 or ITR-5 have to submit Form 10-IEA if they have business income (other than coop societies). Individuals and HUFs filing their returns in Forms ITR-1 or 2 are not required to submit Form 10-IEA.

8854 form