The Recent Shift Towards Territorial Taxation of U.S. Corporations
Prior to passage of the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA), the U.S. was the only G-7 country that taxed its corporations with headquarters in the U.S. using a worldwide tax system. Marshall J. Heap, EA
The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act Moves the U.S. Closer to a Territorial Tax System
The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA) fundamentally changes the taxation of outbound activities of U.S. corporations and foreign corporations doing business in the U.S. and moves the U.S. international tax regime closer to a territorial system on par with other developed countrie... Sean Clancy, JD; Frank Emmons, JD; Shahzad Malik, JD
Taxation of Dividends From Foreign Corporations
U.S. persons frequently own legal entities abroad to pursue a variety of economic interests. Common U.S. ownership scenarios include expatriates forming foreign entities to locally operate businesses, U.S. residents forming foreign entities to capitalize on expansion opportunities, and entrepreneurial immigrants coming to the U.S. More often than not, these foreign entities default to corporate status à la the tax law’s default classification... Anthony (“Tony”) Malik, EA