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Sadly in the US were taxed no matter where we live. We have agreements with a lot (most?) countries though so we get "credit" for taxes paid to the country we a
by TrueGeek 4y ago
Sadly in the US were taxed no matter where we live. We have agreements with a lot (most?) countries though so we get "credit" for taxes paid to the country we are living in.
The cost of living definitely balances things out. I just wish The Netherlands would change their stance on dual citizenship.
- rizach8 4y agoThe hardest part in Europe is that after a certain income bracket, your finances barely change.
- markus92 4y agoMarry a Dutch citizen and you can keep your other citizenship ;)
- TrueGeek 4y agoMy wife is super not a fan of that plan. The alternative is to do a work visa and then resident visa until we're 65 and then we can "opt" for citizenship which does allow for dual citizenship. It's a much longer route though. UK is just easier for multiple reasons but comes with it's own bag of worms.
- ThePowerOfFuet 4y agoFrance allows dual citizenship and you can apply after five years of residence. The fee is €55 (not a typo).