Tax question.
Thread Starter
Joined: Jan 2004
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From: California
Je pilote aux Etats-Unis, j’habite en France. Je pais mes impôts ou?
Any pilots on this forum living in France but working in the USA? I am pilot working for a American cargo company, flying international.
As I understand according to the French American tax convention. I would pay my taxes in the USA. Is that correct?
Des pilotes sur ce forum vivant en France mais travaillant aux USA ? Je suis pilote travaillant pour une compagnie de fret américaine, volant à l'international.
Tel que je comprends la convention fiscale franco-américaine. Je paierais mes impôts aux États-Unis. Est-ce exact?
Merci
As I understand according to the French American tax convention. I would pay my taxes in the USA. Is that correct?
Des pilotes sur ce forum vivant en France mais travaillant aux USA ? Je suis pilote travaillant pour une compagnie de fret américaine, volant à l'international.
Tel que je comprends la convention fiscale franco-américaine. Je paierais mes impôts aux États-Unis. Est-ce exact?
Merci
Last edited by tataki; 12th May 2022 at 02:06. Reason: More precise question
Joined: Oct 2018
Aviation Qualifications: PPL
Posts: 12,247
Likes: 1,658
From: Ferrara
Get proper advice - tho I understand this is pretty correct for expats :-
https://brighttax.com/blog/us-expat-...living-france/
There may still be benefits in the US-France Tax Treaty for American researchers, teachers, students, diplomats, and professional athletes competing. To claim a provision in the United States – France Tax Treaty (besides claiming US tax credits), expats can use IRS Form 8833. The way for most US expats to avoid double taxation on their income arising in France is to claim US tax credits to the same value as French income taxes that they’ve already paid. For income arising in the US, Americans in France can claim French tax credits against income US taxes paid to the IRS.The US-France Tax Treaty also contains a clause that allows the French government to send US expats’ French tax information directly to the IRS, as well as their French bank and investment account balances.
To claim a provision in the United States – France Tax Treaty (besides claiming US tax credits), expats should use IRS form 8833.
https://brighttax.com/blog/us-expat-...living-france/
The United States – France Tax Treaty
The United States – France Tax Treaty covers double taxation with regards to different types of income tax and capital gains tax, however, as already mentioned, the benefits are limited for American expats living in France. The treaty does ensure though that no one will pay more tax than the higher of the two countries’ tax rates, and it also defines where taxes should be paid, which normally depends on where the income arises.There may still be benefits in the US-France Tax Treaty for American researchers, teachers, students, diplomats, and professional athletes competing. To claim a provision in the United States – France Tax Treaty (besides claiming US tax credits), expats can use IRS Form 8833. The way for most US expats to avoid double taxation on their income arising in France is to claim US tax credits to the same value as French income taxes that they’ve already paid. For income arising in the US, Americans in France can claim French tax credits against income US taxes paid to the IRS.The US-France Tax Treaty also contains a clause that allows the French government to send US expats’ French tax information directly to the IRS, as well as their French bank and investment account balances.
To claim a provision in the United States – France Tax Treaty (besides claiming US tax credits), expats should use IRS form 8833.
