How To Legally Re-Enter the United States After Renouncing Your US Citizenship
https://www.irsmedic.com/offshore
Link to John's slides (which has all links referenced) https://drive.google.com/file/d/1kyPa...
All US persons held hostage by the tax code. But for those overseas, the problem can be even more acute. They live overseas, they own their own businesses and US tax compliance is insanely complicated and constantly And yet, many times they have no US tax due as foreign tax credits.
The cost of yearly compliance can exceed $2000 quite easily even for small business overseas. So many Americans seek to end their US citizenship as that is the only way to eliminate US taxation - the US is unique on taxings it subjects for income they made anywhere in the universe. No other country does this, but the US is truly exceptional.
So many times, Americans want to renounce but the problems are (1) they have children who may wish to attend college in America and may start a family and would be heartbroken if they could visit and (2) they may have to go back home to take care of elderly parents.
There are the top reasons why Americans won't expatriate despite the viciousness of the US tax code.
So to help people make a difficult decision host Anthony Parent, Esq. interviews John Richardson of citizenshipsolutions.ca and Keith Redmond Advocate for and Consulate to the Americans Abroad.
They will explain how how can one who renounced their citizenship can legally re-enter the US? Can they at all? If so for how long? Does it matter what country your citizenship is in?
Generally, after renouncing their U.S. citizenship, a former U.S. person must obtain a proper visa to re-enter the United States. According to 8 U.S.C. § 1182, any nonimmigrant must possess a valid nonimmigrant visa or border crossing identification card at the time of application for admission to be admissible § 1182.
The type of visa needed depends on the purpose of the visit. For instance, nonimmigrant visas such as tourist visas (B-2), business visas (B-1), or other specific nonimmigrant classifications under 8 U.S.C. § 1101(a)(15) may be applicable. The duration of stay is typically determined by the visa type and the conditions set by the Attorney General, but generally, nonimmigrant visitors admitted under the Visa Waiver Program cannot stay for more than 90 days § 1184. However, you are not treated any different as any other person with a similar citizenship unless you have been deemed to be inadmissible to the United States.
For example, those who are permanently ineligible for citizenship, draft evaders, or those previously removed from the U.S. may face restrictions as Inadmissible aliens. Additionally, individuals from countries designated as state sponsors of terrorism may be subject to additional scrutiny and may not be issued a visa unless it is determined that they do not pose a threat to U.S. national security.
But what does this practically means for someone considering renouncing? Join us live for the discussion to find out.
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