As a dual citizen (Italian and American), your tax liability depends on your residency and assets.
If you spend at least 183 days a year in Italy or own assets there, you are eligible for paying taxes in Italy. Otherwise, you are not obliged to declare anything to Italian authorities.
Unlike the US, where citizens must disclose all generated income, in Italy, you simply declare that you are not living in the country to be exempt from taxes.
If you are registered as a resident in an Italian city or own property in Italy, you will have to pay taxes as per the law: https://www.italiandualcitizenship.net/dual-citizenship-residency-uno online-and-tax-liability/
Hello Patrizia! Portovenere in the Bay of Poets sounds like an enchanting destination! As for me, I haven’t personally been to Lerici, but I’ve heard delightful stories about its coastal allure, colorful houses, and serene atmosphere. It’s on my travel bucket list!
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As a dual citizen (Italian and American), your tax liability depends on your residency and assets.
If you spend at least 183 days a year in Italy or own assets there, you are eligible for paying taxes in Italy. Otherwise, you are not obliged to declare anything to Italian authorities.
Unlike the US, where citizens must disclose all generated income, in Italy, you simply declare that you are not living in the country to be exempt from taxes.
If you are registered as a resident in an Italian city or own property in Italy, you will have to pay taxes as per the law: https://www.italiandualcitizenship.net/dual-citizenship-residency-uno online-and-tax-liability/
Hello Patrizia! Portovenere in the Bay of Poets sounds like an enchanting destination! As for me, I haven’t personally been to Lerici, but I’ve heard delightful stories about its coastal allure, colorful houses, and serene atmosphere. It’s on my travel bucket list!