My Travels

#AmericanTraveler #BestFoodCities #BratislavaFood #SkopjeFood #BarcelonaFood #FoodTravel #EuropeanFoodTour #BestFoodInEurope #TravelVlog #FoodieDestinations #MustVisitFoodCities #AmericanInEurope #TravelAndFood #FoodLoverTravel Follow me on social media @robdoesitall

I’m an American that’s traveled to 42 countries. I was asked my top 3, and TODAY they are; Albania, Lithuania, and the U.S. Virgin Islands 🇦🇱🇱🇹🇻🇮 #albania #lithuania #usvirginislands

I asked Americans about Scandinavian Geography and now I’m asking Scandinavians about American Geography! 🇳🇴🇺🇸🌎 @mariamettajani #norway #norge #geographyquiz #geography #scandianvia #oslo #abroadlife #tiktoknorway DID YOU KNOW ALL 3 ANSWERS?? DON’T LIE!

Yes, American citizens and green card holders are required to pay U.S. taxes even when living abroad. The U.S. has a citizenship-based taxation system, meaning that all U.S. citizens must file and potentially pay taxes on their worldwide income, regardless of where they live. However, there are some provisions that can help reduce or eliminate double taxation: 1. Foreign Earned Income Exclusion (FEIE) – Allows eligible expatriates to exclude up to a certain amount of foreign-earned income from U.S. taxes ($120,000 for 2023, adjusted annually for inflation). 2. Foreign Tax Credit (FTC) – Provides a credit for taxes paid to a foreign government, reducing U.S. tax liability. 3. Foreign Housing Exclusion/Deduction – Allows expats to exclude/deduct some housing expenses incurred while living abroad. Even if no taxes are owed, Americans abroad must still file a tax return if their income exceeds the filing threshold. They may also have to report foreign bank accounts and assets through FBAR (Foreign Bank Account Report) and FATCA (Foreign Account Tax Compliance Act). Find me on social media @robdoesitall

Find me on all social medias @robdoesitall #THCsparklingwater #ClimbingKites #cannabisinfuseddrinks #THCbeverages, #sparklingwater