FBAR – Australia, United Kingdom – FBAR Filing, Reporting, Representation – Attorneys, Lawyers, CPA's

May 21, 2013
Written by: Fresh Start Tax

 

FBAR – Australia, United Kingdom – FBAR Filing, Reporting, Representation – Attorneys, Lawyers, CPA’s   1-866-700-1040

 
If you are looking for FBAR help or advice contact our firm today and learn more about FBAR filing, FBAR reporting, or FBAR representation from tax attorneys, tax lawyers and certified public accountants.
All initial consultations are free of charge.
We have over 206 years professional tax experience in over 60 years of working directly for the Internal Revenue Service.
We have been in private  practice since 1982 and have an A+ rating by the Better Business Bureau.
The US government is very serious on those individuals who need to file Fbar.
This crackdown started about three years ago due to the volumes of money the IRS collected through their new approach of extracting money from thousands and thousands of individuals who have unreported international accounts.
The Internal Revenue Service found that 33,000 taxpayers or entities had come forward to file Fbar and the Internal Revenue Service collected just north of $5.5 billion. Some recent  studies have indicated and anticipate that there is another hundred and $150- $400 billion yet to be collected through F bar.
With that type of money on the line do not expect the feds to back down anytime soon. If you need to file for F bar and you need effective tax representation contact us today for free initial consultation and let us guide you through the process
 

Australia, United Kingdom

 
For those of you who are contemplating whether to file or not please remember this, find IRS before they find you.

See below some news regarding F bar for those in Australia and the United Kingdom

 
 
The tax administrations from the United States, Australia and the United Kingdom announced today a plan to share tax information involving a multitude of trusts and companies holding assets on behalf of residents in jurisdictions throughout the world.
The three nations have each acquired a substantial amount of data revealing extensive use of such entities organized in a number of jurisdictions including Singapore, the British Virgin Islands, Cayman Islands and the Cook Islands.
The data contains both the identities of the individual owners of these entities, as well as the advisors who assisted in establishing the entity structure.
The IRS, Australian Tax Office and HM Revenue & Customs have been working together to analyze this data and have uncovered information that may be relevant to tax administrations of other jurisdictions.
Thus, they have developed a plan for sharing the data, as well as their preliminary analysis, if requested by those other tax administrations.
“This is part of a wider effort by the IRS and other tax administrations to pursue international tax evasion,” said IRS Acting Commissioner Steven T. Miller. “Our cooperative work with the United Kingdom and Australia reflects a bigger goal of leaving no safe haven for people trying to illegally evade taxes.”
There is nothing illegal about holding assets through offshore entities; however, such offshore arrangements are often used to avoid or evade tax liabilities on income represented by the principal or on the income generated by the underlying assets.
In addition, advisors may be subject to civil penalties or criminal prosecution for promoting such arrangements as a means to avoid or evade tax liability or circumvent information reporting requirements.
It is expected that this multilateral cooperation and coordinated effort will allow many countries to efficiently process this information and effectively enforce any laws that may have been broken. Increasingly, tax administrations are working together in this way to assist one another in identifying non-compliance with the tax laws.
U.S. taxpayers holding assets through offshore entities are encouraged to review their tax obligations with respect to these holdings, seek professional advice if necessary, and to participate in the IRS Offshore Voluntary Disclosure Program where appropriate.
Failure to do so may result in significant penalties and possibly criminal prosecution.
 
FBAR – Australia, United Kingdom – FBAR Filing, Reporting, Representation – Attorneys, Lawyers, CPA’s

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