In her latest annual report to Congress, the National Taxpayer Advocate has highlighted the fundamental unfairness of the U.S. tax system with respect to Americans who live abroad. Again…

A former U.S. Army Sergeant wrestles with the complexity of double taxation related to his U.S. retirement.

William, from Texas, has an MBA, but still struggles with his U.S. taxes and getting basic financial services as an American living in the United Kingdom.

Suzanne Herman: My “OMG” moment came in 2011 after living in Canada for nearly 50 years, and since childhood.

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

How many Americans live outside the United States, and why is double taxation a daily nightmare? The numbers tell a powerful story.

Karen in Switzerland just wants to live a normal life but U.S. tax and financial regulations make that impossible.

Jan Stransky is a Czech-American dual citizen living in Prague. He already pays taxes in the Czech Republic. He shouldn’t have to also file a U.S. tax declaration unless he has U.S. income.

Presidential candidates from both major U.S. political parties are now (finally!) on the record as being aware of the many tax and financial services issues plaguing Americans abroad–and pledging to do something about it. 

Tax Fairness for Americans Abroad has reached out to 10 teams of Congressional Republicans preparing next year’s big tax debate in order to educate them about the often negative effect of U.S. tax rules on U.S. citizens abroad.

Image of Steven Evans, an American who moved to France for love.

Image comparing the US with Eritrea regarding the American tax system.

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.