I've just discovered this post from yesterday from another expat. Terrible!
In the video, Ted Bauman, Chief of International Diversification at International Living, explains a new U.S. legislative provision that would impose a 3.5% excise tax on money transfers from U.S. financial institutions to foreign accounts, potentially affecting non-citizens and possibly complicating transactions for U.S. citizens living abroad. He warns that financial institutions may preemptively apply this tax to all international transfers to protect themselves, forcing customers to claim refunds later. Bauman criticizes this vague and burdensome law as another example of U.S. policies that disadvantage expats and foreign workers.
Sometimes I hate myself!
In the video, Ted Bauman, Chief of International Diversification at International Living, explains a new U.S. legislative provision that would impose a 3.5% excise tax on money transfers from U.S. financial institutions to foreign accounts, potentially affecting non-citizens and possibly complicating transactions for U.S. citizens living abroad. He warns that financial institutions may preemptively apply this tax to all international transfers to protect themselves, forcing customers to claim refunds later. Bauman criticizes this vague and burdensome law as another example of U.S. policies that disadvantage expats and foreign workers.
Sometimes I hate myself!