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Where to pay taxes if you have dual citizenship in the US and Jamaica?
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If you spend equal amounts of time in both Canada and the US and have dual citizenship who do you have to pay your taxes to?
AnswerYou pay taxes where you work
You are a dual citizenship in US and Turkey but currently living in Turkey for 20 years should you pay taxes to the states?
Someone who has dual citizenship in another country does not need to pay taxes in the USA if he lives and makes money in another country. The person is bound by the financial laws of the country of residence.
Why pay tax in Jamaica?
We pay taxes to help the government with the running of our country.
What is one of the responsibilities of citizenship?
Citizens must pay taxes and must collect taxes.
What is one of the responsibility of citizenship?
Citizens must pay taxes and must collect taxes.
How do you show good state citizenship?
you could pay your bills and taxes and respect police officers
Provide an over of tax in jamaica?
It is mandatory for all people doing an economic activity in Jamaica to pay taxes. Examples of taxes paid in Jamaica include the Corporate Income tax,Property tax and Asset tax just but to mention a few.
Do green card holders pay taxes in US on US earnings?
yes it is a temp/perm citizenship
Provide an over view of tax in jamaica?
The Tax Administration Jamaica offers Jamaicans with an excellent online facility that helps them file and pay taxes online.
How do witnesses and jurors participate in some of the duties of American citizenship?
Obey the laws, pay taxes, and defend the nation.
Can gay people refuse to pay taxes because they are denied some of the benefits of citizenship?
They can, but that won't stop them from getting in trouble for it.
Where to pay taxes if you have dual citizenship in the US and Germany?
The US does not officially recognize "dual citizenship." That doesn't mean it's illegal or anything, just that they don't care: if you are a US citizen, then you pay US income tax, regardless of whether or not you are a citizen of some other country as well.I don't know what the German rules are, but it's at least possible you could have to pay income tax to both.If you're living in one country and could theoretically claim citizenship in the other but haven't done so yet, as far as taxes are concerned you could be better off just ignoring your potential citizenship.If you're living in Germany, the US does have treaties with some countries which allow US citizens living abroad to deduct taxes paid to those countries from their income for US tax purposes, at least partly. You should contact the IRS for their publications on tax treaties and citizens living abroad (publications 54 and 901, I believe).
