International tax
Cross-border income, correctly declared and defensible.
Expats, foreign residents and Australians with income or assets offshore. Cross-border tax turns on questions of fact — residency, source, treaty relief — and facts need evidence. We put the reasoning and the records on file.
What we see
- Residency assumed from a day count, with none of the other tests considered.
- Foreign income left off returns because tax was already paid overseas.
- Treaty relief claimed without identifying the article that grants it.
What we do
Expats and foreign residents
Residency assessed against the tests and the case law — with the reasoning on file, not assumed from a day count.
Double taxation agreements
Treaty positions cited to the relevant article, so the basis for relief is stated, not implied.
Foreign income and offshore assets
Reported, converted at the correct rates and reconciled — with foreign tax offsets substantiated.
Foreign tax offsets
Offsets claimed with the foreign assessments and payment evidence on file, calculated under the offset limit rules.
Arriving and departing Australia
The tax consequences of a move mapped before it happens — CGT events, deemed disposals and reporting obligations documented.
Cross-border positions attract questions. Every international engagement is built so the answer is already written down. See our method →
If the ATO asked tomorrow, could you prove it?
Start with a consultation. We will tell you plainly where your position stands.