We prepare your Form 1040-NR from your U.S. income documents and treaty position, and you review it before filing.
From US$199 · one-time fee, confirmed before we start
If you earned money in the U.S. or sold U.S. property while living abroad, you may need to file Form 1040-NR. We prepare it from your income documents and treaty position, and you review it before it is filed.
Your next step appears on the right. It is a starting point, and an agent can confirm it. Nothing you choose is saved or sent.
A "non-resident" here means someone who is not a U.S. citizen or green card holder and has not spent enough time in the U.S. to count as a resident. We check this first.Two simple things decide most of it: what kind of income you had, and whether you had wages with tax withheld.
The IRS treats two kinds of U.S. income differently.
You can subtract deductions, so you pay tax on what is left.
A flat rate, or a lower treaty rate if your country has one and you qualify. No deductions.
For a return on a calendar year, the date depends on your wages.
A treaty can lower the rate on certain kinds of U.S. income. When a return takes a treaty-based position, the IRS asks for it to be disclosed on Form 8833. We check whether your country's treaty applies to your income and prepare the disclosure when it is needed.
A short call or form: what you earned, where it came from and what was withheld. Then share your documents.
We prepare Form 1040-NR and any treaty disclosure, then walk you through it before anything is filed.
We file electronically where eligible, and by mail when not. Refund timing is set by the IRS.
You don't need to know which forms apply. We work out the list with you and prepare the return, the schedules and any treaty disclosure.
Fees are in U.S. dollars and confirmed before we start. They are Nolly.com's service fees, not tax owed to the IRS.
Form 1040-NR for your U.S. income.
Includes:
Claim back tax withheld when you sold U.S. property.
Includes:
The IRS says a non-resident files Form 1040-NR if they were engaged in a U.S. trade or business, or had U.S. income on which the tax was not fully withheld. You also file to claim a refund of tax that was overwithheld or overpaid, or to claim deductions or credits. We look at your documents with you.
Withholding does not always settle your tax. Whether you must file depends on your income. A return is also how you claim back tax that was overwithheld.
Form 1040-NR is the return for nonresident aliens. You are a nonresident for tax purposes if you meet neither the green card test nor the substantial presence test. We check which one applies.
You need a U.S. taxpayer number. If you have no Social Security number, you need an ITIN. We can apply for one together with your first return. Our ITIN plans do not include preparing the return.
Not automatically. A treaty can lower the rate on certain income, and the IRS asks for treaty-based return positions to be disclosed on Form 8833. We check whether your country's treaty applies and prepare the disclosure when needed.
April 15 if you were an employee with wages subject to U.S. income tax withholding. June 15 if you had no wages subject to withholding. Extensions may be available.
Once the return is filed, timing is up to the IRS, and non-resident returns can take longer than ordinary ones. We cannot promise a date.
Your next step: tell us what you earned. We take it from there.
