Marinke Breteler is a dedicated back office associate at Americans Overseas, specializing in the financial administration of U.S. tax returns.
With years of experience and an impressive review score, Marinke is committed to helping clients find the right tax preparer for their unique situations.
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Marinke Breteler is a dedicated back office associate at Americans Overseas, specializing in the financial administration of U.S. tax returns. With years of experience and an impressive review score, she is fluent in German, Dutch, and English. Marinke brings a high level of accuracy and an excellent understanding of the tax pitfalls facing Americans Overseas. Her meticulous approach ensures that clients receive precise and reliable support, making the complex process of complying with U.S. tax laws more manageable.
I believe accuracy and attention to detail are essential to helping our clients meet their tax obligations smoothly and without worry. At Americans Overseas, we strive to provide each client with the support they need
As a back office associate, Marinke ensures that the financial administration of U.S. tax returns is done accurately and efficiently. She supports clients in understanding their tax obligations and helps them find the right tax advisor from Americans Overseas’ network. Marinke’s careful and reliable approach makes her a valuable resource for clients navigating the complicated tax landscape.
Understanding the US tax system, the obligations and all the additional terms can be difficult. Especially if one lives outside of America. Is your question not answered? Contact us.
U.S. citizens and resident aliens who live abroad are generally required to file a federal income tax return and pay taxes on their worldwide income
Read more... about Who is required to file taxes in the US?Yes, US citizens are required to file taxes on their worldwide income, regardless of where they are living.
Read more... about Do US citizens living abroad still have to file taxes in the US?Received an American check? You can cash your check in the following ways: cash the check at your own bank, transfer to another person (endorsement), cash checks using an online service or cash the check by another bank.
Read more... about How can I cash my US check?US citizens living abroad may be required to file Form 2555 and/or Form 1116 to claim the foreign-earned income exclusion.
FBAR (Foreign Bank Account Report) filing is the requirement for certain U.S. individuals and entities to report their foreign financial accounts to the Financial Crimes Enforcement Network (FinCEN) of the U.S. Department of Treasury. The FBAR filing requirement applies to U.S. persons who have a financial interest in, or signature authority over, one or more foreign financial accounts, if the aggregate value of those accounts exceeds $10,000 at any time during the calendar year.
Read more... about What is FBAR filing?