Expats in Costa Rica have three main ways to make money legally -- you can obtain permanent residency, find an online job or start your own business. Bill Ripley covers each of these options and offers great tips for expats looking to make money while living in Costa Rica.

Anne Keeling highlights the 10 most popular cities for teaching overseas. From Dubai to Bangkok, Doha to Shanghai.

Mathematics teacher, Ian Robertson, met a Chinese woman, named Celine, in a Glasgow bar. She ended up being the catalyst he needed to look for a teaching job in China.

Newcomers to Japan should consider these 4 tips for conducting business in Japan.

With scores of NHS-funded hospitals recruiting overseas nurses, Brit Peacock offers advice for nurses interested in moving to the UK.

James Jones offers advice about starting a business in Chile. He says that the main thing to remember as an expatriate opening a business in Chile is that customer service is much desired. If you provide a top-notch service to Chilean people, you can expect your business to flourish rapidly.

Dorothea Langford moved from the UK to teach at the International School of Cuba. She lives in an apartment building with other teachers that's near the ocean and a 10 minute walk from school. Her experiences in Cuba have been eye opening and have helped her understand life there.

Expats living in the New York Metropolitan area have a variety of public transportation options. Learn about the rail and bus systems near your home - or where you will live.

Expats can learn how to get a driver's license in New York, New Jersey or Connecticut. Also provides some information about international driving permits.

An expat interview with Julie Falconer, a travel writer and author of the blog - A Lady in London.

Our working in Paris guide offers information and tips for expats and others who want to work in Paris.

This article outlines two programs that the IRS offers that allow for lower penalties for those who want to voluntarily come forward and get back on track.

The history of the FBAR goes back to the Bank Secrecy Act of 1970 and Title 31 of the US Tax Code. However, only recently the IRS has started to enforce the rules and even prosecute individuals.

Greenback Expat Tax Services shares ten tax tips for US expats preparing their 2012 expat tax returns and planning payroll deductions and withholdings for 2013.

According to the latest figures published by ISC (International School Consultancy Group), the number of international schools and teaching opportunities has increased again this year.

Harvey provides an overview of Controlled Foreign Corporations and related tax topics.

Teachers International Consultancy surveyed teachers who had moved abroad this time last year. The big question was, just exactly what matters most when emigrating?

If you're a consultant living abroad, should you tell your clients that you're located overseas or not? What's the right thing to do?

Blogger, Camden, shares tips for finding a job in Shanghai.

This article examines the new FATCA law (Foreign Account Tax Compliance Act) and explains the significant impact it will have on Americans abroad. It details how the legislation will force foreign financial institutions to directly report to the IRS on assets held by Americans and why this suddenly makes compliance with many old and new reporting requirements much more critical. Practical implications for Americans abroad of these big changes are discussed and recommended actions are suggested to avoid being caught unaware as the new FACTA rules raise the difficulty of compliance and risks of non-compliance.

Practical information about how to get a job teaching in China.

If properly structured, a Dubai incorporated company can legitimately enjoy a wide variety of benefits, which is the main reason why it has attracted almost 200 of the global Fortune 500 companies. Lawrence Smith explains.

Sandra Dayton and her husband moved to Mexico to pursue their dream of living on the ocean, but the sustainable lifestyle of the Mayan people drew them into the jungle. Today, she runs the Jungle Spa, a non-profit spa that helps to support 60 people in the community.

Meeting people and getting involved is one of the best ways to happily get settled in abroad. Anne Keeling shares advice from several expats.

Steve Linder offers advice to expats interested in remote employment while living abroad. With a high-speed Internet connection, good computer and marketable skills, you could earn enough income to support yourself abroad.