21 May 2026
Are You a UK Tax Resident? Rules, Tests, and Expat Pitfalls
You are a UK tax resident if you spend 183 or more days in the UK during a tax year. But residency can also be triggered by your family ties, a UK home, or full-time UK work — even if you live abroad.
14 May 2026
Tax Residency vs Domicile vs Residence Permit: What’s the Difference?
Many people use the terms tax residency, domicile, and residence permit interchangeably — but legally, they mean very different things. Confusing them can lead to costly filing mistakes, missed treaty benefits, or unexpected tax bills in two countries at once.
20 Apr 2026
Do Nonresidents Pay NYC Tax? How to Track and Prove New York Workdays
A guide to workday counting, evidence, and audit-ready recordkeeping for nonresidents working in New York
06 Apr 2026
Tax Residency After Moving to Canada: A Guide for Americans
Moving from the US to Canada can feel like a fresh start. But when it comes to taxes, the move rarely means a clean break.
26 Feb 2026
America’s New Migration Story
Why More People Left the U.S. Than Entered — and What It Signals
29 Jan 2026
How HNWIs Stay Tax‑Compliant Across Borders in 2026
How HNWIs and globally mobile founders stay tax-compliant across the UK, US, and Europe in 2026 — day-count rules, CRS reporting, and the compliance tools replacing spreadsheets.
17 Jan 2026
The Hidden Exposure of Dual Tax Residency
Dual tax residency occurs when two countries simultaneously consider the same person a tax resident under their domestic laws. It does not automatically result in double taxation — resolution depends on whether a tax treaty exists between the two countries and how its tie-breaker rules apply.
21 Jul 2025
5 Reasons not to move to Florida or Texas
Florida favours coastal living and retirees; Texas offers more space, variety, and lower housing costs outside major metros — but both come with hidden taxes and costs worth knowing before you move.
13 Jun 2025
How 'Hotel California' Lyrics Could Be Prophetic About State Taxes
And how to 'check out' and actually leave the Golden State's tax residency if you choose to