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The Tax Home or Abode (Residence) Test Typically, you live in your tax home, and therefore, this minor distinction is not relevant. But if you travel a lot on business/pleasure it could be relevant. If your regular or principal place of business, employment or duty post is PR, then that is your Tax Home.
To qualify as a bona fide resident of Puerto Rico for any tax year, a person must satisfy each of three distinct tests: (1) the Presence Test; (2) the Tax Home Test; and (3) the Closer Connection Test. [4] It is not enough merely to be present in Puerto Rico for 183 days in a given tax year.
While the Commonwealth government has its own tax laws, Puerto Rico residents are also required to pay US federal taxes, but most residents do not have to pay the federal personal income tax.
You must spend more time in Puerto Rico than the US during the tax year. If you are aiming to satisfy the presence test by spending at least 549 days within a three-year period in Puerto Rico, you still must be physically present in Puerto Rico for 60 days per year.
Employers in Puerto Rico are subject to the taxes imposed by the Federal Insurance Contributions Act (FICA) (Social Security and Medicare taxes) and the Federal Unemployment Tax Act (FUTA). An employer is a person or organization for whom a worker performs services as an employee.
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Closer Connection Test a facts and circumstances test proving the individual has an aggregate closer connection to Puerto Rico than to the U.S. or any other foreign country.
The tax home test intends to prevent U.S. taxpayers from abusing the foreign earned income exclusion. ing to the tax home test, you dont qualify for the foreign earned income exclusion if you have a tax home or abode in the U.S. (the IRS says an abode is ones home, habitation, residence, or place of dwelling).
The Presence Test is also satisfied if the taxpayer: (i) is present in Puerto Rico for at least 549 days during the three-year period ending with the current taxable year and for at least 60 days during each of the three years, (ii) is present in the United States for no more than 90 days during the year, (iii) is

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