The Tax Implications of Teaching Overseas

Teaching in another country can have tax advantages both for U.S. professors teaching overseas and for our foreign professors teaching in the United States. This paper examines relevant tax law and treaty provisions that can exempt teaching income from taxation or permit certain living expenses to b...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of international business studies 1986-09, Vol.17 (3), p.155-163
Hauptverfasser: Rolfe, Robert J., Doupnik, Timothy S.
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container_title Journal of international business studies
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creator Rolfe, Robert J.
Doupnik, Timothy S.
description Teaching in another country can have tax advantages both for U.S. professors teaching overseas and for our foreign professors teaching in the United States. This paper examines relevant tax law and treaty provisions that can exempt teaching income from taxation or permit certain living expenses to be deducted. With careful planning, professors may be able to shield up to two years of income from taxation.
doi_str_mv 10.1057/palgrave.jibs.8490438
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subjects Business and Management
Business Strategy/Leadership
College instruction
Earned income
Employment
Expatriate employees
Foreign source income
Homes
Income taxes
International Business
Management
Organization
Residents
State income tax
Tax benefits
Tax deductions
Tax exemptions
Tax regulations
Tax treaties
Taxation
Taxpaying
Teachers
Teaching
Transportation costs
Treaties
title The Tax Implications of Teaching Overseas
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