France
France is a frequently requested destination for Americans. A dedicated hub — covering long-stay visas, French tax residency and the U.S.–France treaty, banking, healthcare, and settling in — is on the roadmap. Join the update list to be notified when it launches.
A dedicated France hub is on the roadmap.
France is a frequently requested destination for Americans. A dedicated hub — covering long-stay visas, French tax residency and the U.S.–France treaty, banking, healthcare, and settling in — is on the roadmap. Join the update list to be notified when it launches.
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WEP and GPO Repeal: Social Security Abroad 2026
Two provisions that reduced benefits for people with non-covered pensions were struck from the statute outright. The repeal is complete, its implementation is finished, and it leaves several rules that apply only to beneficiaries living outside the United States entirely untouched.
Can I Keep My US Brokerage Account Abroad? 2026
Americans abroad routinely receive letters restricting their U.S. brokerage accounts. The letters are usually explained as a legal requirement. No U.S. rule requiring them could be located — and knowing where the actual constraint sits changes what can be done about it.
Moving Abroad Checklist 2026: 12-Month Timeline
The year before a move, in five phases: passports, the 330-day clock, the FBAR trigger, Medicare arithmetic, mail, voting, pets, and the deadlines that put them in order.
Educational information only
The information provided by US Expat is for educational and informational purposes only. It should not be treated as personalized tax, legal, immigration, investment, insurance, or financial advice. U.S. citizens abroad should consult qualified professionals who understand their specific facts and circumstances. US Expat is not a law firm, tax filing firm, or immigration law firm.
A note on tax content
Tax content on this site is for general informational purposes only and does not constitute tax advice. Rules for U.S. citizens abroad depend on individual circumstances, country of residence, income sources, account structures, and applicable treaties — always consult a qualified tax professional in the relevant jurisdiction before making decisions.
Rules and thresholds for U.S. citizens abroad change. Pages are reviewed periodically; confirm current details with a qualified professional before acting.
