• Home
  • About
  • Practice Areas
    • Investments
    • Real Estate
    • Self Employment
    • Trusts & Estates
    • Unique Situations
  • FAQ
  • Schedule a Consultation
  • Home
  • About
  • Practice Areas
    • Investments
    • Real Estate
    • Self Employment
    • Trusts & Estates
    • Unique Situations
  • FAQ
  • Schedule a Consultation

Unique Situations

Unique scenarios like dealing with a K-1, earning income abroad, managing foreign bank accounts (FBAR), or responding to a scary IRS letter can feel overwhelming. But with the right guidance, it doesn’t have to be. We’ll help you understand what’s required, stay compliant, and find smart strategies to reduce your tax burden — so you can move forward with confidence.

​These are just a few examples — there are plenty of other tricky tax situations we can help you navigate.

K-1 Forms

A K-1 is a tax form used to report income, deductions, and credits from partnerships, LLCs, S-Corps, and certain trusts or estates. If you receive a K-1, you’re responsible for reporting that income on your personal tax return — even if you didn’t take a cash distribution.

K-1 income can be tricky since it may include ordinary business income, capital gains, dividends, or even passive losses, each with different tax rules. We’ll help you understand what’s on your K-1, how it impacts your taxes, and what strategies you can use to reduce your tax burden — so you’re fully prepared come tax time.

Living Abroad

If you’re earning income while living or working outside the United States, you are still required to file a tax return but you could entirely eliminate U.S. tax on your income. 
​
We’ll guide you through the rules, ensure you meet the requirements, and help you take full advantage of foreign tax considerations — so you stay compliant while enjoying life overseas.

Foreign Accounts

If you have foreign financial accounts with a combined value exceeding $10,000 at any point during the year (even for one day), you’re required to file an FBAR (Foreign Bank Account Report) with the U.S. Department of Treasury. This rule applies even if you live abroad or the accounts don’t generate taxable income.

Failing to file an FBAR can result in steep penalties — up to $10,000 per violation for non-willful mistakes, and much higher for willful neglect.

We’ll help you determine if you need to file an FBAR, gather the right information, and ensure your report is submitted correctly and on time — giving you peace of mind and protecting you from costly penalties.

Scary IRS Letter? Don't Panic!

Getting a notice from the IRS can feel overwhelming — but here’s the good news: they’re often wrong. We’ll help you understand what’s going on, identify any mistakes, and craft a clear, professional response to resolve the issue — so you can breathe easy again.

Book a call.

The easiest way to get a hold of us is to schedule your complimentary consultation here. ​On that call, we will discuss your tax situation and determine if working together is a fit.
schedule a consultation
  • Home
  • About
  • Practice Areas
    • Investments
    • Real Estate
    • Self Employment
    • Trusts & Estates
    • Unique Situations
  • FAQ
  • Schedule a Consultation