Residency, taxes and US social security
#1
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Joined: Jun 2023
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Residency, taxes and US social security
Hi,
I've lived in the USA since 2001 and currently work remotely full time. I'm also working on my Master's degree and hope to graduate next May. I'd like to move back to the UK in a couple of years and take up teaching but I also want to do part time remote work in the USA as I intend on keeping my house in the States and still have a mortgage plus I'll still be paying into social security.
Is this likely to be a problem when it comes to tax filing and would I need to stop making voluntary NIC payments if I got a UK job?
I'd be staying with relatives in England but living in the USA during the summer holidays as I have family over here. Would I be considered partially resident in both countries for tax purposes?
Thank you
I've lived in the USA since 2001 and currently work remotely full time. I'm also working on my Master's degree and hope to graduate next May. I'd like to move back to the UK in a couple of years and take up teaching but I also want to do part time remote work in the USA as I intend on keeping my house in the States and still have a mortgage plus I'll still be paying into social security.
Is this likely to be a problem when it comes to tax filing and would I need to stop making voluntary NIC payments if I got a UK job?
I'd be staying with relatives in England but living in the USA during the summer holidays as I have family over here. Would I be considered partially resident in both countries for tax purposes?
Thank you
Last edited by expatbrit39; Jun 23rd 2023 at 1:18 am. Reason: t
#2
Re: Residency, taxes and US social security
You’d be tax resident in the UK from what you’ve said, so you’ll pay tax on your US income there. You won’t continue to pay voluntary NI contributions if you’re employed in the U.K., as you’ll pay NI as part of your deductions for that job so won’t need to pay extra.
HTH, good luck.
HTH, good luck.