Is there income tax for foreigner working in Mexico but hired from US?
595887
The United States does not tax nonresident aliens on income from personal services performed outside the country, regardless of citizenship or residence.  \n\nSection 871 imposes a tax on investment income and compensation from US sources, and income connected with a trade or business carried on by the individual in the United States.\n\nSection 864 provides that the performance of personal services in the US is considered carrying on a trade or business in the US.\n\nSections 861-862 provide that income from personal services has its source where the services are performed.\n\nBased on all these provisions, your wife should not have income from US sources and should not be subject either to income tax or to social security taxes.  \n\nSometimes it is difficult to get employers to accept this, but these are the rules.  Since the employer is a large company they should have experience with this and you should not have any problems.\n\nIf your wife travels to the US on business, then there is a possibility she would be subject to US tax on the compensation attributable to the time she spends working here.\n\nYou should confirm this advice with your tax advisor.
872101
Check the visa. It should tell you if you are allowed to work or not.
1164384
In any country, except the US I believe, you have to be hired and sponsored by the host's country's employer that hired you.  They do all the work for you after that.
480317
I bet you are thinking... hmm... maybe I can escape from paying some tax? I don't think so... as a US citizen you are obliged to pay tax whereever you make your money.\n\nUnless you make a company offshore.. another legal entity and set it up so you are an employee... etc etc..
540017
Yeah about that. Also remember to take $100 USD to the embassy, and another $85 in case they want to finger print and photo you.\n\nBetter information from the Mexico City US Embassy (try google.com)
634703
Typically you don't. If you live in one state and work in another you have to but certain states don't require it. \nFor example, if Joe lives in ND and works in MN he does not have to pay MN taxes. \nHe only has to sign a form from the state he works in.  I hope this answers your question. Ask you human resource department about it. Each state is different.
942964
In Arizona most ,not all of the illegal aliens are paid in cash. That means the illegal and the illegal employer don't pay taxes on anything.The illegal that is paid cash does pay sales tax on anything that he purchases.No the illegals are legally allowed to get benefits but thru the use of forged and /or stolen documents they can and do get them.I personally do not hire any illegal aliens in my business.I cant trace everything I buy all the way thru its entire process to make sure an illegal alien didn't have a hand in it somehow.What has that got to do with the fact that they are illegal?Can you trace everything you buy to make sure that child forced labor wasn't involved at some point in its processing?The fact that the illegals that do pay taxes are paying in one of theses ways,either with a stolen/shared/false/forged social security number .Or working with a TIN# that they pay taxes,I don't have any problem with the fact that they pay some taxes and don't get anything back.First of all they have no legal right \nto work here so why should they be rewarded.\nThe way that a lot of illegals pay for an apartment is that\nmany will band together and stay in the same apt.that makes it possible.If 10 people make $ 5 per hour that turns into $ 50.and hour collectively.If they work 8 hours a day that's $ 400.per day or $2400.per 6 day work week\nSo they can afford to rent,eat,and still send money home.\nHere in Arizona in the areas that they live in no one cares how many are crammed into the over priced dump of an apartment or trailer park.You are very biased and not fully informed on every aspect of the problems with illegal aliens in this country.It has NOTHING to do with what race they are only the fact that there are so many and they are illegal.Dont be so sure that the illegal couldnt be sent back to thier own country.A mass deportation could be done,after all ,the Army can ship hundreds of thousands of men in a matter of days.So if we let the Army take care of it ,yes it could be done.Mass deportation is the first option as far as Im concerned.\nNever say anything cant be done by America\n,we seem to always find a way .Dont we?\nNo Social Security cards to any one thats illegal.\nThe legal American that collects welfare,is legally allowed by law to do so,the illegal alien is not.
949518
The non-citizen has U.S. source income and would have to file a non-resident 1040 topay tax on that income. The LLC might have a withholding requirement on the distributions. I would suggest that you check with a CPA who is familiar with this situation.
463477
No for several reasons. One, any illegal immigrant (from Mexico or otherwise) takes advantage of United States infrastructure without paying taxes, so that' just plain not fair. Two, having people in the United States with no records is dangerous. Every natural born citizen or legal immigrant has records somewhere. Three, when illegal immigrants work, they get screwed because their work is illegal and employers take advantage of that. Putting restrictions on immigration would ensure that all Mexican immigrants get fair pay and work hours.
567367
I do mention it, but nobody listens. I think the penalty for hiring an illegal aliens should be greater than the penalty the illegal alien recieves. The reasoning for this is: the company doing the hiring is familiar with the laws of this country and is knowingly and willingly breaking them. Penalties should include HEAVY fines and jail time. It is, after all, tax evasion.
844841
The US is one of the few countries which tax citizens on income earned overseas.    Most countries tax income of residents, regardless of citizenship (the US does this too) but do not tax overseas income of their citizens.\n\nHowever...  there are deductions in the US tax code related to overseas income.  So long as you are subject to the taxes of your country of residence, you may qualify to deduct approximately $80,000 from your income for the purposes of determining the US tax owed.  If you earn less than the threshold and live the full tax year overseas, no US tax would be owed.  You are still responsible to file, even if no deductions were made and no tax is owed.
309266
Do some research!\n\nLess than 1/10th of 1% of illegal immigrants pay taxes.\n\nThe Social Security Card (fake) only enables them to be employed. \n\nYes, to the employer, they claim many "exemptions" - so they have less taken out of their paycheck.\n\nThey learn all about this from those who give them the fake cards.\n\nBut most, simply get "cash" payment from unscrupulous employers, who don't want to pay "matching funds." Same thing holds true for those who "sub-contract" and give them a form 1099 at the end of the year. The 1099 is ignored by the so-called sub-contractor, and the employer if later contacted by IRS, holds up a paper showing a sub-contract agreement. (also bogus). \n\nDoubt seriously many employers who go the sub-contract route, even have to pony up to the IRS.
685827
Businesses can only get information on the right of prospective employees to work in the U.S. (and only if they have the resources to inquire). As a citizen, you can get information from the web (www.uscis.gov), but that's about it unless you are in the middle of sponsoring someone for an immigration benefit.
374683
Illegal immigrants do not pay taxes!  Most work for cash under the table but those that do get a check and USE a social security number fill out their W-2s with so many dependents(whether they exist or not) that very little or no taxes are taken out of their checks.
897267
For the list of taxable services;pls refer to link below\nhttp://www.allindiantaxes.com/service-tax-taxable-services.php\nImmigration service is not a taxable service.However,if the service provided falls within the definition and scope of "Manpower Recruitment Agency"; it can be liable to service tax.
1176068
It depends on whether the state you work in taxes non-residents. New York State, for example, taxes the income of people from other states. Those people also may owe income tax in their home state, although usually the home state lets them deduct the income tax paid to NY. They would have to file three tax returns, one federal, one for NY, and one for their home state. In my area, each jurisdiction (Maryland, Virginia, DC) just charges income tax on their own residents. That's much easier, although DC keeps trying to get Congress or the courts to give it permission to tax non-residents. (States don't need permission to do this.) If DC ever gets that through, I assume Maryland and Virginia will start taxing workers from other states too.
173638
If you take the people that are willing to work in Mexico or othe Central American countries and give them the opportunitty to be here and work here legally you are:\n1- Driving the price down on the products that they produce because they are willing to do the job that Americans will not do.\n2- If they are here legally they pay taxes.