38 ms·
Well, only specific bank accounts are subject to FACTA: ... Investment accounts and custodial accounts (of individuals and entities), even whe
by quelltext 4y ago
Well, only specific bank accounts are subject to FACTA:
...
Investment accounts and custodial accounts (of individuals and entities), even when they are a resident in the FACTA partner country. This is true, as long as the custody account doesn't have income flows into this accounts (eg dividends or interests).
You say that investment accounts are subject to FACTA, but not anymore if dividends or interest earnings flow in? I'm confused.
- nfzOndjy 4y agoI am confused as well. Maybe you could share a reference? I am trying to understand how this would affect 401K/IRAs for people leaving the US.
- super256 4y agoThe comment above should clarify a few things. Unfortunately, I don't have a reference, as I was told this by an advisor from PWC a few years ago. I guess you could contact any good tax consultant, tell him the details, and let him look into it. I have no idea about how 401K works in the US.
- super256 4y agoI found some resource here: https://uskanzlei.com/pages/usa-oecd-crs-facta-aia https://uskanzlei.com/pages/usa-oecd-crs-facta-aia
- super256 4y agoSorry, I missed “US” in this sentence. It should say: Investment accounts and custodial accounts (of individuals and entities), even when they are a resident in the FACTA partner country. This is true, as long as the custody account doesn't have \*US\* income flows (eg dividends or interests). To be clear: US custody accounts of individuals and entities, which are not US taxpayers, but receive US income, are subject to FACTA data exchange. But, if you don't have the before mentioned US income to your account, you are exempted from data sharing.