Report of death of a u.s. citizen or u.s. non-citizen national abroad

Report of death of a u.s. citizen or u.s. non-citizen national abroad Form 2014-2021

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Report of death of a u.s. citizen or u.s. non-citizen national abroad

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Music WAIS and associates presents taxing income of US citizens abroad there's a plethora of discussion most of which is based entirely on presumption that the federal income tax was created to tax US citizens wherever they earned their living in the world an important aspect of this discussion is centered on the proper understanding of exactly what's meant by the expression u.s. citizen at first glance many people have a puzzled look on their face which is reflective of many American nationals having little to no awareness that there are two separate definitions for this phrase you must be diligent to make certain that you don't fail to differentiate the distinction by the use of this expression since we already have a youtube video on are you a US citizen will not linger on this subject a link to that video appears in the show notes below it's important to note that the national government has a statutory definition that can best be understood at 3 cm dur to D section 2680 9 who is born in the United States and subject to its jurisdiction the national government based in the District of Columbia only refers to the statutory expression of this term u.s. citizen in regard to its federal income tax scheme and the 16th amendment the US Constitution uses an entirely different definition for the meaning of this expression and we refer to it differently in order to avoid confusion by the expression American national this term is a non-statutory one that we felt was a way to keep the confusion to a minimum for clarity an American national as we refer to this term means one who was born in the constitutional republic the fifty states of the Union or one who was naturalized therein the issue of jurisdiction once again takes a dominant role in understanding what's being said and how the national government uses their definition to influence the world banking system in its effort to spread the fictitious message that all Americans are US citizens without defining the terms generalized terms are frivolous as they're based on propaganda efforts to scare international bankers from dealing with those who think that Americans born in the 50 states of the union our statutory US citizens and ik waiting them as statutory US taxpayers this confusion started in the Supreme Court case cook V Tate collector of Internal Revenue in which a mr. cook a native citizen of the United States who lived in Mexico and built yachts there was being targeted by the IRS the court didn't clarify exactly as to the meaning of native citizen but when you read the definition in Black's Law Dictionary you find stated in part a natural-born subject or citizen by birth who owes his domicile or citizenship to the fact of his birth the expression subject in Black's shows that it means one who owes allegiance to a sovereign and is governed by his laws American nationals.

FAQ

What is the process to become a citizen of American Samoa for a U.S. citizen?
“What is the process to become a citizen of American Samoa for a U.S. citizen?”American Samoa is an unincorporated territory of the United States. There is no separate concept of being a “citizen” of American Samoa, because American Samoa is part of the United States.The closest thing you can get to being a citizen of American Samoa is to be a resident of American Samoa, which you acquire simply by moving there. If you’re already a US citizen, you don’t need to obtain any permission to do so because American Samoa is part of the United States. It’s no different than moving to Idaho, except that the weather is warmer and there’s not as many potatoes.
How do I fill out a W4 form if am I a dependent of my father -who is a non US citizen living abroad, but pays for most of my living expenses?
You can be claimed as a dependent for tax purposes by a parent if:1. You are under age 19 at the end of the year, or under age 24 and a full-time student, or permanently and totally disabled, and2. You lived with that parent for at least half of the year (counting time spent temporarily absent from the home, i.e. at school), and3. You did not prmore than half of your own support.I bring that up just in case your mother - who you did not mention - meets all of those requirements. Note that the support requirement is only that you don't prmore than half of your own support - and not that the claiming parent does, so it's possible that you may still be your mother's dependent.Assuming that's not the case, then yor father, as a nonresident alien, would not generally be allowed to claim any exemption for dependents (assuming he has a US tax obligation). He might be able to do so if you qualify as his dependent otherwise and he is a resident of Canada or Mexico, but that's an unusual circumstance.On the W4 it doesn't really matter that much, claiming 1 instead of zero only means that the employer will withhold less in taxes, and many people report a different number than the allowance calculator (which the IRS doesn't see) computes. What does matter is that you know your dependency status for the year when it comes time to actually file your return. If you can be claimed as a dependent on someone else's return, you cannot claim your own exemption - even if that other person does not claim you.
Why is someone born on a U.S. military base (to non U.S. citizen parents serving/fighting abroad) not considered an American Citizen?
Because these are installations leased to Americans they don’t own their bases abroad it’s not actual US soil but note this doesn’t include Embassies Ships or Planes anyone born on these things registered to the US government are citizens. If you dropped a kid right on the steps or in the foyer of an American Embassy then that kid is a US Citizen. People born on planes flying over America or if the plane is registered in America they too are citizens possibly other citizenship too if flying over a country that allows birthright citizenship.
I am a non U.S citizen but I predict Donald Trump will be the next President of the U.S. How can I make money from this?
Forget about all the recommendations to bet on Trump winning by using a betting service… just use the stock market!Even if he only had a 10% chance… and lets say that your betting odds were 10:1… you could only 10x your money.Of course, 1,000% gains are great, but we can do better!So… you’re convinced Trump will win.Let’s think about what will happen if Trump wins. We have to think about what will happen in the US and the world.I’ve broken up all the things I can think of (off the top of my head), and divided them into 2 categories - short term and long term - and then offered ideas to profit. Enjoy…Short Term RepercussionsStock market crashes:Put options on $SPY $QQQ $DIA $MDYCall options on $GLD, $SLV, $GDXJ, etc.Put options on $HYGSpread trades. Long metals, short high P/E companies.Massive Volatility:Call options on $VXXLong Term RepercussionsTech industry ‘correction’ (short $TSLA, FANG stocks)Higher interest rates…? This is up for debate. Will Fed listen to Trump? If rates go higher, now is the time to lock in low rate loans. Put options on $HYG if rates go higher. Junk bonds are screwed.Dollar depreciation… once again buy metals or $GLD, $SLV, $GDXJGeneral volatility in both international relations and domestic issues.I have many MANY more thoughts… but I won’t be sure on which ones to actually pursue until closer to election time.If you’re like to stay up to date, you can go here. I write several times a week for free about unique investing opportunities. This is certainly unique!
As a non-U.S. citizen or resident, is it possible for me to open a U.S. bank account without visiting the U.S., and if so, how?
The questions you have to ask yourself is whether you need an account in the US or you need an account denominated in dollars. You may be able to acquire the latter through a number of other banks without having a US-based account. The other thing you have to consider is whether you need this account for business purpose or individual purpose. HSBC offers US-based accounts in the retail sector to HSBC Premier members but, if my memory serves me right, you might still need to have a US address. If you are looking for business purpose, you might be able to get a dollar-denominated DDA account for business purpose.US laws regulating banking may force you to have a US-based address. In the case of a business, you could incorporate in that country and some places pryou with an address along with your incorporation. If you're an individual, the hoop to jump through may be a lot harder. So to make a long answer shorter, no, you probably can't open an US-based account without having some form of residency in the US but there are a number of ways in which you can open a US-dollar denominated account.
If a natural born non-citizen U.S. national, e.g. a resident of American Samoa, later becomes a citizen, is he considered a natural born or naturalized citizen?
For citizenship and legal purposes they are considered naturalized citizens. But it is very easy for them to become United States of America Citizens as they have a birthright United States of America National status.They can freely move to any of the 50 States or Puerto Rico and three months later having passed a English and civics test they can be sworn in as United States of America Citizens. (They are not eligible to be President or Vice President of the United States.)
Can a private citizen finance or fund a team of former U.S. military operatives to eliminate terrorist cells in the U.S. or abroad?
In a broad sense yes.I'm gonna simplify it down. A private citizen could own a private military company. That PMC could accept a contract from the US or, more likely, a US agency.I'm not familiar with how private body guard companies work.
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