المحتوى المقدم من prep. يتم تحميل جميع محتويات البودكاست بما في ذلك الحلقات والرسومات وأوصاف البودكاست وتقديمها مباشرة بواسطة prep أو شريك منصة البودكاست الخاص بهم. إذا كنت تعتقد أن شخصًا ما يستخدم عملك المحمي بحقوق الطبع والنشر دون إذنك، فيمكنك اتباع العملية الموضحة هنا https://ar.player.fm/legal.
Player FM - تطبيق بودكاست انتقل إلى وضع عدم الاتصال باستخدام تطبيق Player FM !
Can AI compress the years long research time of a PhD into seconds? Research scientist Max Jaderberg explores how “AI analogs” simulate real-world lab work with staggering speed and scale, unlocking new insights on protein folding and drug discovery. Drawing on his experience working on Isomorphic Labs' and Google DeepMind's AlphaFold 3 — an AI model for predicting the structure of molecules — Jaderberg explains how this new technology frees up researchers' time and resources to better understand the real, messy world and tackle the next frontiers of science, medicine and more. For a chance to give your own TED Talk, fill out the Idea Search Application: ted.com/ideasearch . Interested in learning more about upcoming TED events? Follow these links: TEDNext: ted.com/futureyou TEDAI Vienna: ted.com/ai-vienna Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.…
المحتوى المقدم من prep. يتم تحميل جميع محتويات البودكاست بما في ذلك الحلقات والرسومات وأوصاف البودكاست وتقديمها مباشرة بواسطة prep أو شريك منصة البودكاست الخاص بهم. إذا كنت تعتقد أن شخصًا ما يستخدم عملك المحمي بحقوق الطبع والنشر دون إذنك، فيمكنك اتباع العملية الموضحة هنا https://ar.player.fm/legal.
Discussion about current events, culture, independent candidates, business, education, travel, death and taxes, global mobility, citizenship and residence by investment options, Americans abroad, FATCA, CRS, U.S. citizenship renunciation, Green Card abandonment, citizenship taxation, PFIC, GILTI, foreign trusts, I-407 and more ...
المحتوى المقدم من prep. يتم تحميل جميع محتويات البودكاست بما في ذلك الحلقات والرسومات وأوصاف البودكاست وتقديمها مباشرة بواسطة prep أو شريك منصة البودكاست الخاص بهم. إذا كنت تعتقد أن شخصًا ما يستخدم عملك المحمي بحقوق الطبع والنشر دون إذنك، فيمكنك اتباع العملية الموضحة هنا https://ar.player.fm/legal.
Discussion about current events, culture, independent candidates, business, education, travel, death and taxes, global mobility, citizenship and residence by investment options, Americans abroad, FATCA, CRS, U.S. citizenship renunciation, Green Card abandonment, citizenship taxation, PFIC, GILTI, foreign trusts, I-407 and more ...
July 24, 2025 This is a recording of a discussion an “ X.com Space” hosted by U.S. immigration Parviz Malakouti . I ( John Richardson ) contributed to the discussion. When exactly does a U.S. citizen relinquish U.S. citizenship? X.com Handles: Parviz Malakouti - @ParvizMalakouti John Richardson - @ExpatriationLaw…
July 21, 2025 This is a recording of a discussion an “ X.com Space” hosted by U.S. immigration Parviz Malakouti . I ( John Richardson ) contributed to the discussion. X.com Handles Parviz Malakouti - @ParvizMalakouti John Richardson - @ExpatriationLaw
This AI generated podcast is based on a paper written by Professor Leopoldo Parada . Although a “saving clause” has been a feature of U.S. tax treaties for years, the OECD Model Treaty did not have a “saving clause” before 2017. Interestingly, the OECD commentary suggests that the purpose of the “saving clause” was to allow for the taxation of controlled foreign corporations. The U.S. treaties exploit their version of he “saving clause” as a mechanism to employ U.S. citizenship taxation . The abstract of Dr. Parada’s paper includes: “The 'OECD Saving Clause': An American-Tailored Provision Made to Measure the World Rivista di Diritto Finanziario e Scienza delle Finanze, LXXVIII 1, I, 13-52 (2019) 41 Pages Posted: 18 Jul 2019 Leopoldo Parada King's College London Date Written: July 1, 2019 Abstract This article argues that the “saving clause” provision introduced in the 2017 OECD Model conflicts with the entitlement to double taxation relief under Article 23 OECD Model, especially in cases involving the use of hybrid entities. Although this issue is pragmatically solved in the new paragraph 11.1 of the commentaries on Articles 23A and 23B OECD Model, which provides no obligation for the Contracting States to relieve double taxation to the extent that taxation is based exclusively on the residence of the taxpayer, it leaves the taxpayer in the residence state with a potential permanent double taxation status. The foregoing may be however avoided with an optional “reverse saving clause”. Such an option seems to be not only more coherent with the traditional object and purpose of tax treaties (double taxation relief), but it also reflects the tax treaty practice already in force in some countries around the world.” AI generated commentary: "In this episode, we delve into the intricacies of global tax agreements, focusing on a fascinating provision known as the 'saving clause.' Introduced in the 2017 OECD Model Tax Convention, this provision allows countries to maintain their right to tax their own residents, even in the presence of a tax treaty with another country. We explore the surprising conflicts it creates with the goal of double tax relief, especially in the context of hybrid entities. Our discussion highlights the United States' historical use of the saving clause and its motivations rooted in unique taxation policies. We also contrast this with the 2017 OECD Model's approach and the issues it presents, particularly concerning hybrid entities that can lead to double taxation. The episode offers insights into potential solutions, like the 'reverse saving clause,' which aims to mitigate double taxation and promote fairness. Join us as we navigate through these complex dynamics and consider the implications for global business and personal financial planning."…
This AI generated podcast is from a John Richardson presentation about “Green Card Abandonment”. The presentation - “ Understanding The Green Card (if you can) ” - took place on May 1, 2024 on the IRS Medic Podcast. AI Description: "Think you know everything about a green card? Think again. In this episode, we explore the less-discussed side of holding a U.S. permanent residency: the lifelong tax obligations it entails. We uncover surprising insights with expert John Richardson, highlighting how a green card can bind you to U.S. tax requirements wherever you live. From understanding the divergence between immigration and tax statuses to navigating complex pre- and post-immigration planning, this episode acts as your guide through potential financial landmines. Discover the implications of worldwide taxation for green card holders, the criticality of pre-immigration planning, and the reality of holding foreign assets and income while living in the U.S. Understand what being a 'treaty non-resident' means and the tools available to those living abroad or looking to sever ties with the U.S. Hear about the criteria that determine 'long-term resident' status and the intricate processes involved in expatriation, including the looming threat of exit taxes and compliance with U.S. tax obligations. This episode provides a comprehensive guide to the myriad challenges that accompany a green card—far beyond just being a right to live in America."…
This AI generated podcast is based on an article written by John Richardson on March 12, 2019 at Citizenship Solutions . It was republished on March 13, 2019 post at Tax Connections. The Tax Connections version received a lot of comments. You can find the article on Tax Connections here. The comments are extremely interesting. What follows is an AI generated description of the article. "In this episode, we delve into the complexities of the U.S. taxation system imposed on its citizens living abroad. The discussion sheds light on how the U.S. tax code enforces a distinct, often more burdensome tax framework on American expatriates compared to their domestic counterparts. Through various examples and an insightful exploration, the episode reveals the challenges faced by these individuals, from punitive taxation on foreign income to the legal obstruction in utilizing foreign financial schemes meant for savings and retirement. We explore the multifaceted issues arising from citizenship-based taxation, where Americans abroad not only pay their local taxes but also grapple with unique U.S. tax rules that arguably disadvantage them. The episode highlights the disparity in tax treatment based on residency and the implications it holds for fairness and equality within tax legislation. Additionally, we look at the complex compliance requirements that place excessive burdens on these citizens, often prompting controversial discussions around renouncing citizenship. Join us as we examine the broader implications of these tax policies and their impact on global citizenship, raising questions about the intersection of identity, location, and global responsibilities in today's interconnected world."…
In November of 2020, SEAT members John Richardson , Karen Alpert and Laura Snyder published “ A Simple Regulatory Fix For Citizenship Taxation ”. This was the first article (and possibly suggestion) that the problems of Americans abroad could be solved through regulation. We participated in a video podcast with Robert Goulder at Tax Notes . Here is the AI Description of the article. A Simple Regulatory Fix For Citizenship Taxation 1 source This Tax Notes Federal article by John Richardson, Laura Snyder, and Karen Alpert examines the complex challenges faced by U.S. citizens living abroad due to America's citizenship-based taxation system. The authors argue that this system disproportionately burdens expatriates with duplicative and intricate tax compliance, often leading to double taxation and hindering their ability to engage in normal financial activities in their countries of residence. They propose that the U.S. Treasury has the regulatory authority and moral imperative to implement a "qualified nonresident" status, which would exempt these citizens from U.S. taxation on non-U.S. source income, thereby alleviating burdens on both expatriates and the IRS. Additionally, the article suggests several alternative regulatory changes to reduce specific compliance issues, such as those related to foreign bank accounts, retirement plans, mutual funds, and small business filings, highlighting that the IRS currently lacks the resources and expertise to effectively administer global tax enforcement. What follows is the AI description of the podcast generated by Poedbean ... "In this episode, we delve into the complex world of U.S. citizenship-based taxation and how it uniquely and often unfairly impacts Americans living abroad. Discover what it means to be caught between two tax systems and why the IRS is just as much a victim as the taxpayers themselves. We explore the persistent myths surrounding U.S. expats and the political challenges of enacting change. The episode highlights a potentially transformative regulatory solution that doesn't require congressional approval, aiming to ease the burden on both expatriates and the IRS. Tune in for a comprehensive discussion informed by a detailed study published in Tax Notes Federal, providing not only a sharp critique but also actionable solutions to a longstanding issue."…
July 12, 2025 - Participants include: Virginia La Torre Jeker - @VLJeker John Richardson - @ExpatriationLaw _________________________________________________ Introduction: The Trump administration has served notice of its focus on stripping certain U.S. citizens of their citizenship . This comes on the heels of increased aggression toward Green Card holders. Both citizens and Green Card holders are subject to punitive taxation on the loss of their status. Today (July 12/25), Virginia published a fascinating article in Forbes where discusses what could happen if a naturalized citizen is denaturalized. The immigration consequences are understood. What are the tax consequences of a U.S. citizen being denaturalized. What are the tax consequences of a a Green Card holder losing his/her immigration status? This raises questions of great interest. This podcast is a supplement to Virginia's Forbes article describing how this could work. https://www.forbes.com/sites/virginialatorrejeker/2025/07/12/bombshell-denaturalized-citizen-forced-to-exit-cant-escape-exit-tax/ AI Description: "Welcome to our latest podcast episode where tax attorney Virginia LaTorre Jeker joins John Richardson to discuss a pressing issue: the U.S. government's efforts to revoke citizenship of naturalized Americans. While this may initially seem like an immigration issue, Virginia highlights the intertwining of tax and immigration laws, focusing on the possible tax implications for those who face denaturalization. The conversation navigates through the complexities of what losing U.S. citizenship means under expatriation (877A Exit Tax and 2801 Covered Gift) rules, exploring how these individuals face potential exit taxes. Virginia sheds light on how the tax code distinctly imposes punitive taxes on the loss of U.S. citizenship, raising intriguing questions on the potential financial burdens, not just for those being denaturalized, but also for their families." We delve into real-world scenarios, legal precedents, and hypothetical situations to provide a comprehensive look at this multifaceted topic, tailored for both tax professionals and the general audience. Tune in for insights that may redefine the way you see the intersection of immigration and tax laws."…
July 11, 2025 - "Why non-resident U.S. citizens should be exempted from FBAR" Introduction: This is an AI generated podcast which is based on a submission I made in April of 2024 explaining “ Why non-resident citizens should be exempted from the FBAR ” What follows is the AI description of the podcast …. AI Description: "In this episode of The Deep Dive, we examine the controversial world of the Foreign Bank and Financial Accounts Report (FBAR) and its impact on U.S. citizens living overseas. Discover why the seemingly outdated FBAR rules, which mandate U.S. citizens to disclose their local bank accounts to the U.S. Treasury, are under renewed scrutiny. We'll explore whether these regulations still serve their original purpose and delve into the arguments advocating for a reconsideration of whom these requirements should apply to in our globally connected era. The discussion sheds light on surprising exemptions within the FBAR rules that often conflict with the heavy demands placed on expatriates. The episode raises pivotal questions about the role and meaning of American citizenship today, especially as it pertains to financial reporting. Join us for a thoughtful exploration of how FBAR is stirring debates and prompting some to contemplate renouncing their citizenship altogether."…
This is an AI generated podcast of a 2014 paper written by Professor Bret Wells and Cym Lowell titled: “ Income Tax Treaty Policy in the 21st Century: Residence vs. Source ” Why this is important: The Trump administration recently proposed (as part of the “OBBB”) a provision that would impose tax penalties on residents of countries that had DSTs (“Digital Services Taxes”). The U.S. objection to DSTs is largely based on the provisions in tax treaties which give the “source country” (where the profits are generated) the right to tax those profits only if the corporation as a PE (“Permanent Establishment”) in that country. Of course, Google, Microsoft, et al do NOT have a “permanent establishment” in Canada, UK, India, etc. As a result many countries (because they cannot tax the income of U.S. multitionals) have enacted DSTs which are a tax NOT income but rather on revenue. Yes, the standard tax treaties (which are 100 years old) deny the source country taxing rights (absent a PE). But, why is this? Does it make sense in 2025 to deny the source country taxing rights over income? I came across a FANTASTIC article written by Professor Brett Wells and Cym Lowell which provides some historical perspective on this issue: https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=2380241 I then ran it through AI and here is the summary. The AI description is: Income Tax Treaty Policy: Residence vs. Source 1 source The provided text explores the historical evolution of international income tax treaty policy, focusing on the shift from source-based taxation to residence-based taxation following World War I. It highlights how the League of Nations' model, which favored residence countries (often capital-exporting nations) and introduced the concept of Permanent Establishment (PE), largely superseded an earlier International Chamber of Commerce (ICC) proposal for profit-split methodologies. The text argues that this historical policy choice, coupled with the later rise of "interim holding companies," inadvertently led to the creation of "homeless income"—profits that escape taxation in both source and residence countries. Ultimately, it suggests that a re-examination of these foundational principles is necessary to address current global tensions surrounding multinational corporations' tax planning strategies and to foster more balanced and equitable international tax policies for the 21st century. _______________________________________ AI description of PODBEAN podcast: "In this episode, we explore the intriguing world of international tax treaties and uncover why some of the world's largest multinational corporations seem to pay surprisingly low tax rates. Delve into the history and evolution of these tax agreements, tracing back to post-World War I Europe, and understand the critical decisions that continue to shape modern global tax systems. Learn about the concept of "homeless income"—profits not taxed effectively in any country—and the controversial mechanisms allowing companies to shift profits to low or no-tax jurisdictions. We reveal the stark contradictions and outdated policies that have left governments and corporations dissatisfied with the status quo. Discover how historical economic theories and deliberate policy choices have led to today's contentious base erosion and profit shifting (BEPS), a practice under scrutiny by international bodies like the OECD. Join us as we discuss the changing economic power dynamics between traditional "imperial" countries and emerging economic giants. Explore the future challenges in international tax reform and consider the complex interplay between national interests, corporate strategies, and global economic fairness. This deep dive provides valuable insights into the mechanics and potential reform of a tax system nearly a century in the making."…
June 12, 2025 - Participant includes: John Richardson - @ExpatriationLaw On June 12, 2025 SEAT members Laura Snyder and John Richardson separately gave presentations at the Migration Conference held at the University of Greenwich in London, UK. A complete description may be found on the SEAT site here. A brief outline of John's presentation (and the slides used) may be found in the blog post here . This podcast is a recording of John's presentation. AI description: "Join lawyer John Richardson from Toronto, Canada, as he delves into a vital yet overlooked issue impacting global mobility: taxation as destiny. This episode explores the rarely discussed concept of exit taxes, which pose significant barriers to emigration for people seeking to move from their country of citizenship. John sheds light on how these taxes affect individuals, especially middle-class citizens, preventing them from pursuing new opportunities abroad. Through his experiences from attending various international conferences, John highlights the importance of establishing multilateral treaties to address this growing concern. He argues for the rights of middle-class individuals to move freely without the fear of punitive taxes on their hard-earned pensions and assets. With examples from history, John draws attention to the urgent need for international cooperation in mitigating these financial barriers, advocating for fair and just treatment of migrating populations worldwide."…
June 12, 2025 - Participant includes: Dr. Laura Snyder - @TAPInternation On June 12, 2025 SEAT members Laura Snyder and John Richardson separately gave presentations at the Migration Conference held at the University of Greenwich in London, UK. A complete description may be found on the SEAT site here. This podcast is a recording of Laura’s presentation. An AI description of her podcast is: "In this episode, Laura Snyder delves into the intricacies of immigration, exploring two compelling stories of migration to and from the United States. The first tale takes us back to the 19th century, unraveling the challenges faced by immigrants arriving in America, particularly the risk of conscription by foreign powers like Britain during the Napoleonic Wars. Snyder highlights the enduring issue of dual nationality and the resulting impact on individuals with ties to their homeland. The narrative progresses to the 20th century and beyond, addressing the modern-day struggle of U.S. citizens living abroad who face the burden of being taxed on their worldwide income. Despite living outside the U.S., Americans grapple with a complex tax system, leading many to contemplate renouncing their citizenship. Snyder reflects on the parallels between historical conscription and current taxation policies, emphasizing the need for evolving international perceptions of citizenship and allegiance. Through historical insights and contemporary analysis, this episode challenges listeners to reconsider the implications of perpetual allegiance and the responsibilities of both host and origin countries in safeguarding the rights and freedoms of immigrants."…
May 30, 2025 - Participants include: Ronald Aries - @Ronald77171496 John Richardson - @ExpatriationLaw Introduction: Someday FATCA historians will seek to understand the impact of FATCA and U.S. citizenship taxation on individuals born in the USA, with no memory of having lived in the USA, who moved from the USA at a very early age and grew up as residents and citizens of other countries. They did NOT think of themselves as Americans. Their lives were fine until the day arrived where they had a rude awakening. They were accused of being a United Citizen. The accusation came from their financial institution in their country of residence. Under FATCA IGA mandated threats to cut off access to their financial accounts these individuals were faced with few options. The message was clear: they were U.S. tax evaders. It was time to "come clean" and provide the banks with U.S. Social Security Numbers they never had. Either that or produce a U.S. Certificate of Loss of Nationality ("CLN") which they never knew existed. But, absent compliance, they were threatened with the possibility of losing access to their bank accounts. Under these threats various people had various responses. Some officially renounced U.S. citizenship (a citizenship they didn't even know they had). Others acquired U.S. Social Security Numbers and provided them to the banks who graciously allowed them continue their banking access. Some simply hid under a rock and ignored the increasingly loud and angry threats from the banks and from their Americans overlords. But, a select few decided that they: - would not comply - would not renounce - would not run - would not hide! Instead they decided to fight!! Ronald Aries was a retired KLM Captain and a proud Dutch citizen. He decided to fight. His adventures with FATCA covered many of the issues raised by FATCA. This is the fourth of my podcasts with Ronald Aries. In this podcast we review his background and discuss his latest challenge to the FATCA IGAs. This particular challenged, framed by his courageous lawyer Ellen Timmer was based on the novel theory that: Even a U.S. citizen (if he really is one) has the general rights to privacy afforded by the general European GDPR ("General Data Privacy Regulation"). The General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) is a comprehensive data privacy law enacted by the European Union (EU) that came into effect on May 25, 2018. The hearing took place on May 19, 2025. The decision is expected within six weeks. Ronald and I will do a follow up podcast to discuss the actual decision when it comes down. Here is how AI summarized our podcast: "Join John Richardson as he engages in an enlightening conversation with Captain Ronald Aries, the renowned KLM pilot known for his fight against FATCA's impact on accidental Americans. In this episode, discover Ronald's unique journey as an accidental American born in the United States but raised in Holland, and how it led him to challenge the controversial tax regulations imposed by the U.S. Explore the complexities and legal battles surrounding FATCA, as Ronald shares personal anecdotes and insights from his recent court case, shedding light on the profound implications of this legislation for individuals unaware of their American citizenship status. Learn about the ongoing tensions between privacy rights, data protection, and international laws, as countries in Europe grapple with the challenge of FATCA compliance. Experience the human side of this legal saga, as Ronald passionately discusses the personal toll and emotional weight of being entangled in a global financial net, fighting for recognition and fairness. This episode offers a poignant look into the world of accidental Americans, their struggles, and the broader implications of U.S. citizenship-based taxation policies on global individuals."…
May 18, 2025 - Participants include: Dr. Laura Snyder - @TAPInternation John Richardson - @ExpatriationLaw Introduction: Part of the "Big Beautiful Bill" introduced by the Trump administration includes a 5% tax on "remittance transfers". Contrary to the publicity, this provision is NOT restricted to "illegal aliens" and is NOT restricted to remittances sent outside the United States. It is easy to imagine that this could have a "mission creep" that would eventually result in complete capital controls in the United States. The following links will be helpful in understanding: - what the proposal means - who is affected by it - compliance concerns - evolution https://waysandmeans.house.gov/wp-content/uploads/2025/05/The-One-Big-Beautiful-Bill-Section-by-Section.pdf https://www.whitehouse.gov/articles/2025/05/one-big-beautiful-bill-is-a-once-in-a-generation-chance/ https://punchbowl.news/wp-content/uploads/SMITMO_017_xml.pdf https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/15/1693o-1 https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/26/subtitle-D/chapter-36 AI Description: "Join John Richardson from Toronto, Canada, as he delves deep into the implications of the recently introduced but contested "big, beautiful bill" alongside Dr. Laura Snyder, President of SEAT . This episode focuses on " SEC. 112105. EXCISE TAX ON REMITTANCE TRANSFERS " of the " Big Beautiful Bill " concerning the new excise tax on remittance transfers. Throughout the conversation, John and Laura unpack the details and potential consequences of this legislation. They explore its broader impacts, notably on legal immigrants, green card holders, and even U.S. citizens residing abroad. The discussion highlights concerns about the tax's possible contradictions with equal protection rights under U.S. law and the logistical challenges individuals may face when trying to secure tax credits. This episode provides insights into how the remittance tax, under the guise of targeting illegal immigrants, effectively broadens its reach, complicating financial transactions for many, and raising questions around citizenship taxation policies. Tune in to understand better these unfolding legislative changes and their far-reaching effects."…
May 16, 2025 - Participants include: Virginia La Torre Jeker - @VLJeker John Richardson - @Expatriationlaw On May 4, 2025 Virginia and I did a podcast about the possibility of a U.S. citizen being appointed Pope. You can access that first podcast here: https://prep.podbean.com/e/a-us-citizen-as-pope-exploring-tax-implications-and-controversies/ This podcast on May 16, 2025 continues our discussion. Of course, a U.S. citizen is now Pope. Here is our discussion. AI Generated: "Join host John Richardson from Toronto and special guest Virginia La Torre Jeker , a U.S. tax lawyer based in Dubai, as they delve into the unique challenges faced by Pope Leo, the first American pope. In this engaging discussion, they explore the implications of U.S. tax laws on the Pope's situation, particularly focusing on the Foreign Bank Account Report (FBAR) obligations that accompany his American citizenship. As they sift through the complexities of U.S. tax reporting, John and Virginia evaluate the broader impacts these regulations have on Americans living abroad, drawing attention to the broader scope and potential need for reform. They also spotlight the recent Wall Street Journal article by Laura Saunders , which adds depth to the debate on whether or not the Pope is required to file U.S. taxes given his vow of poverty. This riveting episode not only addresses the pope's tax conundrum but also questions the ethics and practicality of the current citizenship-based tax regime , prompting listeners to rethink the rules of the game."…
May 4, 2025 - An AI conversion of a written blog post into a podcast ... Here is the original blog post from April of 2025: https://citizenshipsolutions.ca/2025/04/20/toward-an-argument-that-us-citizenship-taxation-violates-international-law/ AI - Generated podcast: This podcast episode delves into the complexities of FATCA litigation and U.S. citizenship taxation, exploring why legal challenges to FATCA often fail. The discussion emphasizes the distinction between addressing the symptoms of FATCA, such as privacy breaches and discrimination, and tackling its root cause: U.S. citizenship-based taxation. The episode scrutinizes the implications of the U.S. imposing tax obligations on citizens residing abroad, questioning whether this practice aligns with international law principles. It argues that U.S. citizenship taxation expands the U.S. tax base globally, often conflicting with the tax sovereignty of other nations and potentially violating customary international law (CIL). Listeners are encouraged to consider whether U.S. citizenship taxation, which bases tax residency on citizenship rather than physical or economic ties, is an outdated practice incompatible with modern international norms. The podcast aims to spark a broader discussion on the need for tax reform, particularly for Americans living overseas.…
مرحبًا بك في مشغل أف ام!
يقوم برنامج مشغل أف أم بمسح الويب للحصول على بودكاست عالية الجودة لتستمتع بها الآن. إنه أفضل تطبيق بودكاست ويعمل على أجهزة اندرويد والأيفون والويب. قم بالتسجيل لمزامنة الاشتراكات عبر الأجهزة.