Here is a brief history of Red Bank for both residents, viistors, or anyone considering moving there.

Considering private schools in Red Bank? Here are some options in the vicinity. These schools are known for their dedicated faculty, strong community involvement, and well-rounded programs.

Every expat has a unique financial position. There are specific criteria to evaluate expat banks and other financial services to see if they will meet your needs. These expat banking tips will provide you with a good start to assess your needs and find the best providers for you and your family.

Here are the grocery stores in Red Bank and some of the towns near it.

Finding the right expat bank is an important part of successfully moving abroad. Start with this article to begin your research about the best banking services available to expats in 2024.

If you are thinking about moving to Red Bank, here is an overview of the cost of living there.

Offshore banks can offer advantages to expats, nomads and international businesses, but it's important to understand what offshore accounts offer and what they do not. Here's a basic primer.

Explore some of the options for international banking for expats. It can be tricky to find the best option for you and your family, but it's one of the most important services to get right.

How to open a bank account in Panama from the expat perspective: covers what documents you'll need to open a bank account, key criteria when choosing a bank, opening a bank account before you obtain residency and more.

Expats share their recommendations for the best banks in Panama for expats and global nomads.

Information for expats living in Costa Rica about banking in Costa Rica, wire transfers, banking fees, banking limitations for those on a tourist visa and more.

Expats in Colombia often face challenges with banking, including inconsistent regulations and difficulties with international money transfers. Opening a bank account requires residency, specific identification, and proof of income, but the process can be confusing due to inconsistent application of rules. Some expats recommend using U.S.-based accounts like Charles Schwab for better exchange rates and fewer fees.

Expats in Panama face unique banking challenges, as the country's banking system is closed and lacks direct connections with international banks. Popular options include using banks like Scotiabank, Banistmo, and Global, which accept U.S. Social Security checks and offer online banking in English. Expats recommend using ATM cards with fee reimbursements and keeping savings in FDIC-insured accounts abroad for better security.

All expats need to manage their finances effectively in order to avoid unnecessary fees and achieve tax compliance. Here is a very basic overview of what is involved with expat banking.

Expats moving to Mexico face decisions about banking, including whether to use international services, local banks, or a combination. Many recommend maintaining a U.S. bank account with strong online services for convenience and safety, while others find Mexican bank accounts essential for paying bills and accessing discounts. Policies and requirements, such as obtaining a CURP and RFC, can vary, making the process complex and sometimes frustrating.

Expats in Italy share their experiences and advice on opening bank accounts, highlighting challenges with international transfers and the importance of choosing the right bank. Some recommend online banks like CheBanca! and Schwab, while others suggest working with Italian banks like UniCredit.

Expats in Portugal share advice on choosing and opening bank accounts, highlighting options like ActivoBank and Millenium for online management and responsiveness. They recommend avoiding Novo Banco due to stability concerns and suggest using services like Transferwise for cost-effective international transfers. Opening an account requires a residence visa, NIF number, and specific documents, with some banks requiring in-person visits for transactions.

With the FBAR (Foreign Bank Account Report) deadline approaching and many expats unaware of whether or not they need to file, take a closer look at the filing requirements and how exactly it is done.

As the Expat Housing Exclusion is not as well know or publicized as other means of reducing taxable income, expats often have questions about it. Here are some of the most frequently asked questions.

The Foreign Housing Exclusion allows U.S. expats to reduce taxable income by excluding qualified housing expenses, such as rent and utilities, incurred abroad. It complements the Foreign Earned Income Exclusion, offering tax relief for those meeting specific residency or presence requirements.

The standard deduction and itemized deductions are two options U.S. taxpayers, including U.S. expatriates, can choose between to reduce their taxable income, but they work differently. This article will give you an introduction to both types of deductions, a few examples of how they impact expats, and then give some perspective on why some expats choose one over the other. Ultimately, we strongly recommend getting professional guidance on your expat taxes.

A Step-by-Step Guide to Getting Your Portuguese NISS Number (Social Security Number) including how to apply online and in person, frequently asked questions, necessary documents and more.

James Foster from USTaxGlobal offers insight into the tax obligations that U.S. citizens must satisfy when they move to other countries.

An overview of how to move to Spain and immigration options for non-EU citizens. Covers different long-term visa options.

Americans living abroad have lots of questions about filing taxes. Michael Tankersley covers some of the most common pitfalls and traps to avoid filing taxes abroad and in the US.

This tax guide for Americans living in Mexico is an important read. Do you need to file a tax return in Mexico? Plus, an overview of Mexico's tax system, income tax rates, Mexico resident qualifications and more.

Singapore offers a high standard of living and a business-friendly environment, but expats must navigate its complex tax system. Key considerations include understanding residency status, tax rates, and available reliefs like the Not Ordinarily Resident Scheme and Double Taxation Agreements. Proper planning can help expats optimize their tax obligations and take advantage of benefits such as the Supplementary Retirement Scheme.

It's time for U.S. expats to explore what they'll need to file properly for the 2016 tax year. David McKeegan of Greenback Expat Tax Services offers tax bracket information and others facts you need to know.

This article provides a detailed guide on how to convert a Type 1 Visa into a Temporary Residence Permit in Portugal. It outlines the necessary steps, required documentation, and the process for scheduling an appointment with the Serviço de Estrangeiros e Fronteiras (SEF). The article also highlights important considerations such as the validity of the visa and the need for updated financial and accommodation proofs.

Cody Moore discusses FATCA and other reporting requirements for US expats including FINCEN Form 114, Form 8938, Form 5471 and Form 8865.

Expat tax expert David McKeegan explains why June is such an important month for U.S. expats. From expat tax returns to FBAR, find out why you can't let the sixth month of the year sneak up on you!

Pressed to sell your U.S. abode? Don't overlook the benefits of partial section 121 exclusion.

What happens when an expat - or the child of an expat - is deemed by the IRS to be a U.S. citizen and consequently - a U.S. taxpayer. David McKeegan of Greenback Expat Tax Services provides expert insight on how to manage this scenario.

Americans that retire abroad should fully understand the implications for their social security. David McKeegan describes 5 lesser known facts about social security that every American expat retiree should know.

With the FBAR (Foreign Bank Account Report) deadline approaching and many expats unaware of whether or not they need to file, take a closer look at the filing requirements and how exactly it is done.

Greenback Tax Services helps you explore expat taxes and some of the most important things you don't know about the financial implications of living abroad.

It's the time of the year most US citizens dread--tax time. US expats around the world shudder even more than US residents due to the complicated and oftentimes confusing process of filing US expat taxes. But it doesn't have to be this way! Preparation is the key.