Does anyone have a contact for a good tax advisor? I work one main job and occasionally a freelance job but for some reason I'm in a Klasse 6 and am expected to pay over...
Jess T. replied:
Yeah mine is great:) Benjamin Gruschla, M.I.Tax Finanzspezialisten UG (haftungsbeschränkt) Großbeerenstraße 13 a 10963 Berlin T +49 30 609834014www.finanz.spezialisten.debenjamin.gruschla@spezialisten.de
Another tax inquiry! I have been told by countless sources that filing from abroad is very complicated and I need a tax advisor. Ok, fair enough, but I want to see the...
Justin M. replied:
Hi Les, while this doesn't answer your question directly we are having a workshop for US taxpayers next weekend: https://www.facebook.com/events/1813611702292600/
Jessica L. replied:
Hey Les, is this what you're looking for? http://bsaefiling.fincen.treas.gov/NoRegFBARFiler.html
Hilary B. replied:
You only need the FBAR if you have more than $10,000 in overseas accounts. Otherwise, just file regular tax forms, and exclude everything as foreign income, owe 0. You can file a 4868 by April 15 to extend the filing time from June 15 (automatic 2-month extension for overseas residents) to October 15. https://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/f4868.pdf
Hello Berliners. Could any of you recommend a tax advisor? I also need a carpenter for a couple of small jobs so ideally a tax advisor who also knows his/her way around...
Pauline D. replied:
Patrick Bateman could prob help.
Paul N. replied:
Jesus Bernstein is pretty good.
Jamie Y. replied:
My one's good Mike, speaks English too http://www.stefanieweiss.com not sure about saw skills
Michael M. replied:
http://www.lanza-remuss.de/ ...also be speaking English.
Jonny L. replied:
If you're looking for a bit of a paint by numbers taxman - he can probably keep the crayons inside the lines now - then see if Tim Whelan is about. He's a good egg.. and taught Vincent Pfäfflin all he knows... about purple bells
Can anyone recommend a tax advisor in Berlin? He/she does not need to be internationally focused, but must speak English. Any tips greatly appreciated. (I have googled...
Ronald B. replied:
Contact Franz-Josef Link at GTC Steuerberatung (also on FB). He knows his stuff and will go to bat for you. Reasonably priced too. I can highly recommend him.
Abi O. replied:
Daniel Stein has been good to my friends and I. http://www.stein-partners.com/
Amy V. replied:
I'm a certified public accountant based here in Berlin. https://www.facebook.com/amyvalenzuela.cpa?fref=ts
Tax season is coming up!
Can someone recommend how to find a good tax advisor? (Preferably in Berlin). Note: I'm asking about filing taxes specifically in Germany, not...
Brandon B. replied:
Also has anyone used wundertax? https://www.germantaxes.de
Chelsea L. replied:
I use Michael Otto of Klier & Ott. He speaks good English, is pretty responsive via email (esp if you ping him a second time) and he'll go above and beyond too to explain deadlines, etc.
Hi guys,
any very affordable tax advisors here? Or anyone knows one? I'm in a desperate need for one ASAP. (For Germany taxes not US)
Thanks,
Tia R. replied:
I can recommend Cornelia Barnbrook or Artevana, but they are not cheap - German tax advisors are generally not very cheap, unfortunately. If it is for US taxes you might try TM Mawn - he's just building up his American client base in Berlin. http://www.mawnlawconsulting.com/
Doug S. replied:
Most German tax advisors charge the same fees, in keeping with German regulations (or their professional association, I am not sure). For tax returns, there is a sliding scale (with a minimum, though) based on income.
Got a reliable English-speaking tax advisor in Berlin? We're looking for someone we can recommend to our customers & students - please let us know!
Angele M. replied:
We've been very happy with Sonja Meinecke at Meinecke Helling "Lawyers specialized in tax law" Pestalozzistraße 87, 10625 Berlin tel 030 - 318010 - 07 fax - 08
hello all -- I have the perennial fan favorite question: does anybody know of a good tax advisor who can tell me about FTCA, the Tax Treaty and how I should report and...
Andrea Z. replied:
Monique at American's Income Tax Service is fantastic. http://usataxberlin.com. She's quite booked and you might need to wait a few months until she has an open spot but in my experience it was quite worth it:)
Heather S. replied:
I do my own US taxes and it's not that difficult if you are a full time employee here. You just need the regular 1040 plus the Foreign Earned Income form. Basically you report that you received income and paid taxes on them here in Germany and with the treaty between countries you will not need to pay them there. You also have an automatic 2 month extension as a citizen residing abroad. You need to include a letter stating that you are taking that extension. Also you need to provide a monthly breakdown of your income (when it was paid and what the exchange rate was at that date) in order to report it in dollars. Good luck! (Or of course call Andrea's person!)
Hi everybody and happy new year!! I'm looking for a good, english speaking and not so expensive tax advisor.
I know is typical question but I didn't find many answer in...
Corinne W. replied:
David Eschenhagen, mail@eschenhagen.eu. He was raised bilingually but has lived here all his life and has his own tax advisory small firm. He is very approachable, yet professional and by all accounts reliable.
I tried to search in previous posts, but cant find what I need. Does anyone have a recommendation for a tax advisor who is familiar with German tax laws as applicable to...
Chelsea L. replied:
I really like Klier & Ott! Michael speaks great English, responds to emails quickly, and at least for a freelancer like me he's been really helpful. The first hour-long consultation is free too, so you can decide if he can help you with what you need. http://www.klier-ott.de/