A Pennsylvanian living in Japan feels the uniquely American pain of being a U.S. citizen abroad.

An American caring for an elderly relative suffers from the hidden burdens of being an American abroad.

U.S. tax laws make it impossible for an accidental American in Germany to live a normal life.

An American living in the Netherlands can’t take proper advantage of the bilateral tax treaty because the two countries just tax things differently. The only solution is residence-based taxation.

The double taxation of Americans abroad is an egregious example of government waste and poor customer service.

Americans abroad overwhelmingly support Rep. Darin LaHood’s Residence-Based Taxation for Americans Abroad Act and would immediately opt for RBT if given the chance.

FATCA and US taxation make life difficult for Americans overseas, including this retired American living in Italy.

As an American living in Austria, Mitchell Davis faces continuous problems trying to invest and save money for retirement.

Claire Laborde was born in California but has lived in France her entire life. She struggles with Kafkaesque U.S. tax rules despite having no U.S. income.

April Giarla, an American living in France, says she has been denied basic financial rights that her neighbors enjoy without a second thought--simply because she is American.

A German American living in Germany wrestles with the tax hassles and limitations associated with being an American abroad.

Americans abroad face daily hassles and risks associated related to American tax and enforcement rules even if they have no U.S.-source income.

Complying with U.S. tax laws often presents daunting challenges and complexities for Americans abroad.