Publication 519 |
2001 Tax Year |
Exemption Under Tax Treaty
If you are from a country that has a tax treaty with the United States, you should first look at the treaty to see if there is a provision that
exempts your income. The income of U.S. citizens and resident aliens working for foreign governments usually is not exempt. However, in a few
instances, the income of a U.S. citizen with dual citizenship may qualify. Often the exemption is limited to the income of persons who also are
nationals of the foreign country involved.
Resident aliens from France.
The United States and France have an agreement to relieve double taxation of U.S. permanent residents who receive wages and pensions for
governmental services performed for the government of France. Generally, this income is taxable in the United States and France. However, the United
States will allow a credit for taxes paid to France on this income.
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