
“A U.S. tax crackdown is coming for foreign retirement plans. The U.S. has been pushing banks and individuals to report overseas assets, making it tougher to hide money abroad with new rules and penalties rolling out under the 2010 Foreign Account Tax Compliance Act. The next wave of scrutiny will cover retirement accounts. Foreign retirement plans generally must agree to report their U.S. account holders to avoid a 30 percent withholding tax on U.S.-sourced interest, dividends and proceeds from the sale of securities beginning July 1. Global companies with programs overseas will need to catalog their funded retirement plans to figure out which ones may be exempt, Hall said.”
Related posts:
Court: Iceland doesn’t need to repay UK and Dutch depositors
Japan to keep printing money for years to come, so learn to enjoy it
HSBC won't give me more than £1k of my own cash over the counter
Centuries-old disfiguring plague breaks out due to the war in Syria
Let Us Go A-Wassell-ing
After gun enthusiast’s arrest, rifle-toting protestors gather outside McAllen PD
Bitcoin Startup Investments Surpass $117 Million
IRS targets First Caribbean International Bank thanks to 'voluntary disclosure' program
Bloomberg vetoes bill to halt New York’s stop-and-frisk policy
H-P Pays $108M to DOJ, SEC To Settle Anti-Bribery Allegations
France's triumphant 'Joan of Arc' vows to bring back franc and destroy euro
US prosecutors ponder what to do with Silk Road Bitcoin hoard
Georgia supervisor, coworkers and four others cashed 1,300 U.S. Treasury checks before authorities c...
Sterling crisis looms as UK current account deficit balloons
Edward Snowden’s travels overshadow his leaks in U.S. media