PREP Podcaster - ”Success Favours The PREPared Mind”
News:News Commentary
March 11, 2024 - Participants include:
Dr. Karen Alpert - @FixTheTaxTreaty
Dr. Laura Snyder - @TAPInternation
John Richardson - @Expatriationlaw
The purpose of SEAT has been and continues to be to conduct research (including the SEAT survey), prepare position papers, make submissions by SEAT to various governments, facilitate advocacy by individuals impacted, file amicus briefs and provide a centre for educating interested parties about the U.S. extra-territorial tax regime. (SEAT's work may be found on the SEAT website.)
SEAT believes that the problems caused to Americans abroad by the U.S. extraterritorial tax regime can be ended ONLY by severing citizenship from tax residency. We encourage the United States to join the rest of the world by taxing individuals on the basis of residence and source and NOT based on the citizenship of an individual.
Part of SEAT's work has been break our research into specific issues and categories. These categories are expressed as "SEAT Working Papers". In order to make the "SEAT Working Papers" available in podcast form, SEAT co-founders Karen Alpert, Laura Snyder and John Richardson are developing a series of podcasts - featuring interactive discussion - where we distill the "working paper" into conversational format. It is our hope that these podcasts will make SEAT's content available to a larger group of people.
Extraterritorial Taxation #10: Violating Human Rights
The U.S. extraterritorial tax system violates multiple international human rights instruments that the United States has signed, or signed and ratified.
Available at: https://ssrn.com/abstract=4465610.
AI Version:
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"In this thought-provoking podcast episode, host John Richardson, along with experts Karen Alpert from Australia and Laura Snyder in Paris, delve deep into the complex subject of extraterritorial taxation in the United States and its potential interference with fundamental human rights. Providing comprehensive insights and discussions, we explore the divergences between the American Constitution and international human rights, especially impacting US citizens living overseas.
Our discussion highlights the vital interplays of the American Constitution, the role of the legislature, the judiciary, and the controversial effects it imposes upon its citizens' rights and obligations, both domestically and abroad. We focus on the extensive impacts of the U.S. extraterritorial tax system on Americans living overseas, notably the discriminatory effects and constraints on entrepreneurial and employment opportunities.
Framing a perspective on the contentious claim that U.S. citizenship can be seen as a 'fiscal prison' in the 21st century, this episode stirs up thought and debates about the free right to live and work as a U.S. citizen living abroad.
In the latter part of the podcast, this audacious discussion extends towards the implications of the U.S.'s taxation system on self-determination and economies of other nations. We ponder over the proposition of U.S. citizenship taxation as a form of economic warfare and the subsequent potential human rights violations.
Join us in this enlightening discussion to understand more about the root causes and potential solutions to these complex tax situations and play your part in ceasing extraterritorial American taxation. Explore more only at SEATNow.org."
US Croatia Proposed Tax Treaty Gives The US Taxing Rights Over Renounced US Citizens
About Loss OF Identity: What The Dodge Stratus Teaches US About Renouncing US Citizenship
Coach Coutts: Why Growing Up With A Sister Is Important PREParation For Life
Cross-posted from ”JohnAlanPod”: The American Way? U.S. Emigrants and Taxation part 2 - episode 198
The Decline Of The British Pound And Phantom Capital Gains For Americans In The UK
Update With Craig Swartz - Former Democrat Candidate For Ohio 5 - The Movement Continues
To Renounce Or Not To Renounce - What Are The Benefits Of Remaining a US Citizen?
Oral Arguments In Rost v. United States - Before United States Court of Appeals, Fifth Circuit - July 6, 2022
JohnAlanPod: Taxing Americans Who Live Overseas: UNFAIR? - ep.194 with my guests Keith Redmond and John Richardson
Supreme Court FBAR Hearing November 2, 2022: ALEXANDRU BITTNER, Petitioner, v. No. 21-1195 UNITED STATES, Respondent
The Supreme Court And Mr. FBAR - Should The Non-willful Penalty Be Limited To The Form? - Discussion with @JimmySextonLLM
Mr. FBAR Makes A Visit To The Supreme Court Of The United States - The Bittner Case - Discussion With Virginia La Torre Jeker
Former US Expat And Ohio Congressional Candidate Explains Why He Supports Residence Based Taxation
For Good And Evil: The Teaching Of Charles Adams Lesson 27 - Heavy Taxation Results In Decline
Why US Citizenship Tax And FATCA Hurt Resident Americans (Even Though They Don’t Know It)
For Good And Evil: The Teaching Of Charles Adams Lesson 26 - Taxation And The Erosion Of Liberty
Thoughts On: ”FATCA LEGISLATION AND ITS APPLICATION AT INTERNATIONAL AND EU LEVEL: - AN UPDATE
When ”Beneficial Ownership” Constitutes A Financial Interest And Triggers An FBAR Requirement
@MiAzhikwan - The Importance Of Love - The First Lesson
@MiAzhikwan - Choosing Forgiveness - The Eighth Lesson
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