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I finished studying and returned to my home country 2 yrs already. My concern is what kind of status should I file the tax? and which form? Can I open the IRA account? Thanks a lot.
... filing tips from the MSN Money tax ... mutual funds; etfs; broker center; investor ... There's no excuse for paying a late penalty if you can't file your tax return on time.
... forms to file at tax ... s it. No student loan debt, no cc debt, nothing. About 2 yrs ago we went hardcore on our debt, so now we have ... have some money in both mutual funds ...
mutual funds; etfs; broker center; investor pro; top ... house, etc, and I included the student loans in this mess. The DOE did NOT file ... in for my husband for another 1 1/2 yrs ...
Or do I have to go back and file an inter-state claim in Utah? ... time i worked in ca was about 25 yrs ago ... Money market mutual funds: savings hack or risky tactic?
... their mutual funds ... the forms to the IRS thats show's the check was cashed and cleared. We have been dealing with this for 2 yrs ... really need the money. Now there's a tax ...
... need it unless your situation is rather complex. If all you have is mutual funds ... Money. I switched to Quicken 2 yrs ago ... still then have to open your tax file. 2 ...
... their mutual funds ... the forms to the IRS thats show's the check was cashed and cleared. We have been dealing with this for 2 yrs ... really need the money. Now there's a tax ...
... in most mutual funds that just have a built ... She is 60 yrs old and its still up in ... that money should have gone pre-tax into the 401(k). You won't need to file it ...
... have the loan. During the whole time for 2 yrs we received no call from Washington Mutual ... tax. I need ... ago & it's still sitting in closing! I am sure they are trying 2 ...
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September 12th, 2010 at 10:32 am
Typically you pay tax in the country you reside, but that would depend on that country. Since you’re not a US citizen you shouldn’t have to pay US tax. This may also depend if there is a tax treaty between your country and the US. Although not really clear in your question, I assume that money is in a 401k, you should be able to open an IRA and rollover the money without a tax consequence in the USA. If you really want to be sure it is best to ask an accountant that knows your country’s tax system and the US tax system, but that may be expensive and cost more than what’s in your mutual funds, so not worth it.