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Coordination of Dutch Box 3 Tax and US Tax on Passive Income – An Overview

8 Jan 2021 | Dutch Tax, Foreign Tax Credits, Investing, Net Investment Income Tax (NIIT), Real Estate, US Tax

The most common complaint I hear about the Dutch tax system is the way that they tax income from savings and investments (e.g. interest, dividends and capital gains). This taxation occurs in “Box 3” of a Dutch tax return (“Box 1” covers wages,...
2013 Year End Tax Planning and the 3.8% Medicare Surcharge (for Expats)

2013 Year End Tax Planning and the 3.8% Medicare Surcharge (for Expats)

13 Dec 2013 | Net Investment Income Tax (NIIT), US Tax

I think this quote from the August 2013 issue of the Journal of Accountancy sums it up pretty well: “The new surtax on net investment income will come as a surprise to many individuals… Even more surprising for individuals will be that most tax credits (e.g. the...

Is 2012 a Good Time to Realize Capital Gains? (Specifically for NL Residents)

10 Dec 2012 | Dutch Tax, Investing, Net Investment Income Tax (NIIT)

Assuming no last-minute changes, the maximum US tax rate on long-term capital gains is set to increase on January 1, 2013, from 15% to 23.8% (including a 3.8% Medicare surcharge on investment income over $250,000). There is a lot of advice going around for people to...
2012 Year-End Tax Planning for Dutch BV’s (and Other Privately-Held Corporations)

2012 Year-End Tax Planning for Dutch BV’s (and Other Privately-Held Corporations)

8 Dec 2012 | Dutch BV, US Tax

If the current “fiscal cliff” tax laws go into effect as scheduled, the maximum US tax rate on qualified dividends will go from 15% to 43.4%. What this means for owners of a Dutch BV is that you may have to “top off” your taxes on dividends...

2010 Year End Tax Planning for Dutch Residents: Tax Loss Harvesting

26 Dec 2010 | Uncategorized

A fairly common tax planning tip is to try to net out your capital gains and losses at the end of the year, so that (ideally) you do not have a “net” taxable gain, especially not a net short-term capital gain since this would be taxed as ordinary income...
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