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Thanks for your kind reply. Yes this income of 40K is after my employer deducts taxes via withholding everymonth from my salary.
I am confused because I read that you have to declare any foreign accounts held. In my case I dont have any NRI account, I transferred the money to my parents account in India. I am not sure if I fall in the category where I have to declare all this. Thanks again for your help. |
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Thanks for your kind reply. Yes this amount of 40K is what i saved from my salary after my employer deducts taxes via withholding. I am confused because I read that you have to declare any foriegn accounts help while filling for taxes here in US. I made these trasnfers to my dad's account and I dont have any NRI account. I am not sure if I will fall into this category and have to declare all this. Thanks again for your help.
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![]() No, you have already paid tax on it. I've been here since 2004 and have sent 12.5K USD to India and never paid tax. |
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When money is in excess of $10,000, there are several applicable rules.
~ It must be reported to treasury, it transfer in a year is more than $10,000. ~ It must be reported to treasury, at any time foreign bank account had money in excess of $10,000. And of course: ~ Interest in foreign banks and earning in foreign stocks must be reported as income on US returns (any world-wide income). There are many violations, and perhaps IRS is unable to chase defaulters. People enjoy defaulting and not reporting.
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PD: 03/10/2005, EB2-I, I485 approved on 07/14/2010 |
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I doubt that there is any "transfer tax". As long as you have filed your income tax return that showed the source of that "saving" (good job there), you have already paid taxes on it. Also, your parent don't have to pay any tax on it since there can be no double taxation of the said money.
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You dont have to pay any taxes for tranfering money. It looks like you are supporting your parents by transfering your savings to their account.
Since the account is in your parents name and i am guessing you are not a jt holder since that is illegal in india. A NRI and indian resident cannot be joint holders of an account. If you were transferring it to your nre or nro account in India then you are supposed to report the account information using FBIR form( if sum of amount in all acounts > $10K) and pay taxes in US on the interest earned in those accounts. I was not doing it initially but for past 5 years i have been paying taxes and past three years reporting all my accounts to IRS. Hope this helps. Last edited by mnkaushik; 03-02-2011 at 09:12 AM. |
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Hi Guys,
I need your help on this. My cousin is running this small IT company in india and he mentioned that when US client sends their money to India via Pay Pal or some secure money transfer , they are charging them 4 % of transfer amount. He ask me that what could be the best way to avoid this fees , some of the option that we thought about, 1) If they (cousin's company) open an bank account in USA and utilize this to transfer the money to indian bank account - Would they still need to pay US tax as money is being deposited into the US account? 2) If I utlize my bank account - I think in this scenarion I have to pay the US tax for whatever money the client is depositing into my account in order to make this legal transfer 3)If US client utilize remit2india, ICICI to transfer money which I highly doubt I appriciate your responce on this. |
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Greened on September 3rd, 2010. (New Employer EB3 to EB2 Porting Case) |
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he is better off with 4%
__________________
When you come across any immigration Frauds # Contact the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ice.gov) by telephone at (866) DHS-2-ICE. The hotline is designed specifically to accept immigration violation reports. You can complain anonymously. Fraud Detection and National Security (FDNS) Directorate 111 Massachusetts Ave., NW Suite 7002, Mail Stop 2280 Washington, D.C. 20529-2280 FDNS@dhs.gov filing without current PD Last edited by snathan; 03-29-2011 at 04:08 PM. |
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