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  • 日本語
  • English
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  • About
    • About the Author
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A room filled with lots of boxes and plants

Leaving Japan for a U.S. Assignment: The Japanese Tax Agent, Resident Tax Settlement, Move-Out Notice, and Other Pre-Departure Steps

Blog (EN), Visa, Residency & Repatriation / Takuya Yukimoto, EA

Leaving Japan for a U.S. Assignment: The Japanese Tax Agent, Resident Tax Settlement, Move-Out Notice, and Other Pre-Departure Steps Read More »

Marker resting on a paper calendar, representing year-end tax planning

Year-End U.S. Tax Planning Checklist for Japanese Expats: 12 Things to Do Before December 31 (2026)

Blog (EN), Tax Filing, Deductions & Planning / Takuya Yukimoto, EA

Year-End U.S. Tax Planning Checklist for Japanese Expats: 12 Things to Do Before December 31 (2026) Read More »

baby right hand

Children Born in the U.S. Are U.S. Citizens: Filing Obligations That Follow Them to Japan and the Accidental American Problem

Blog (EN), Visa, Residency & Repatriation / Takuya Yukimoto, EA

Children Born in the U.S. Are U.S. Citizens: Filing Obligations That Follow Them to Japan and the Accidental American Problem Read More »

A hand marks off items on a checklist

U.S. Tax Return Documents Checklist for Japanese Expats and Permanent Residents

Leave a Comment / Blog (EN), Tax Filing, Deductions & Planning / Takuya Yukimoto, EA

U.S. Tax Return Documents Checklist for Japanese Expats and Permanent Residents Read More »

Two people reviewing documents at a table

Choosing a U.S. Tax Preparer Who Speaks Japanese: EA vs. CPA vs. Tax Preparer, and Red Flags to Avoid

Leave a Comment / Blog (EN), General Tax Guides & News / Takuya Yukimoto, EA

Choosing a U.S. Tax Preparer Who Speaks Japanese: EA vs. CPA vs. Tax Preparer, and Red Flags to Avoid Read More »

Two businessmen shaking hands outside modern building

How to Switch Tax Preparers: What to Carry Over From Last Year’s Return, Step by Step

Leave a Comment / Blog (EN), Tax Filing, Deductions & Planning / Takuya Yukimoto, EA

How to Switch Tax Preparers: What to Carry Over From Last Year’s Return, Step by Step Read More »

A man holding a jar with a savings label

How Much Does Tax Return Preparation Cost in the U.S.? How Fees Are Set and How to Keep Them Down

Leave a Comment / Blog (EN), Tax Filing, Deductions & Planning / Takuya Yukimoto, EA

How Much Does Tax Return Preparation Cost in the U.S.? How Fees Are Set and How to Keep Them Down Read More »

An open passport with multiple colorful ink stamps on the pages

The Closer Connection Exception (Form 8840): How to Stay a Nonresident Even When You Meet the Substantial Presence Test

Blog (EN), Visa, Residency & Repatriation / Takuya Yukimoto, EA

The Closer Connection Exception (Form 8840): How to Stay a Nonresident Even When You Meet the Substantial Presence Test Read More »

airplane parked near passenger pathway

Tax Equalization and Gross-Ups for Expatriate Employees: How Employer-Paid Tax Works and What It Means for Your U.S. Return

Blog (EN), Visa, Residency & Repatriation / Takuya Yukimoto, EA

Tax Equalization and Gross-Ups for Expatriate Employees: How Employer-Paid Tax Works and What It Means for Your U.S. Return Read More »

couple signing document at desk

Co-Owning U.S. Real Estate with a Spouse or Child: Joint Tenancy vs. Tenancy in Common, Gift Tax, and What Happens at Death

Blog (EN), Real Estate & Rental Income / Takuya Yukimoto, EA

Co-Owning U.S. Real Estate with a Spouse or Child: Joint Tenancy vs. Tenancy in Common, Gift Tax, and What Happens at Death Read More »

A large, two-story house with a covered porch

Selling Your U.S. Home After Moving Back to Japan: Can You Still Use the $250,000 Exclusion, and What About FIRPTA?

Blog (EN), Real Estate & Rental Income / Takuya Yukimoto, EA

Selling Your U.S. Home After Moving Back to Japan: Can You Still Use the $250,000 Exclusion, and What About FIRPTA? Read More »

Modern glass skyscrapers rising against a cloudy blue sky in a city center

Investing in U.S. REITs as a Nonresident: Dividend Withholding, the 10% Treaty Rate, and the FIRPTA Exemptions

Blog (EN), Real Estate & Rental Income / Takuya Yukimoto, EA

Investing in U.S. REITs as a Nonresident: Dividend Withholding, the 10% Treaty Rate, and the FIRPTA Exemptions Read More »

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Recent Posts

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Your 2026 U.S. tax return is due Thursday, April 15, 2027. Estimates are free. Individuals ›Businesses ›