Tax Automation and its Implications for Non-residents and Foreign Entities

Authors

  • Mark Asprer INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY OF FILIPINOS IN FINANCE AND ACCOUNTING

Keywords:

Tax Automation, Taxation, taxation issues, Foreign Entities

Abstract

This study explores the advantages and challenges associated with tax automation for foreign individuals and entities engaged in business activities within the United States. The article examines the significance of tax automation in addressing the complexities of U.S. tax regulations and policies applicable to foreign individuals and entities earning income in the United States, whether directly or indirectly. Tax automation has provided valuable guidance in navigating the tax regulations for foreign individuals and entities to ultimately reduce compliance risks, improve work efficiency, and promote the rationality of tax planning. At the same time, tax automation opens up challenging issues of stability and security of technology, as well as the need for an enhanced competency of tax professionals to develop specialized expertise in matters relevant to foreign individuals and entities. The article addresses both the opportunities and challenges of tax automation for foreign individuals and entities by providing a series of measures, including a deeper analysis of activities that trigger U.S tax reporting requirements, and an understanding of the various tax forms needed throughout the tax process.

Author Biography

  • Mark Asprer, INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY OF FILIPINOS IN FINANCE AND ACCOUNTING

    Certified Professional Accountant, 177 Merrymount Street, Staten Island 10314, NY, USA

References

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Published

2025-08-10

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Section

Articles

How to Cite

Mark Asprer. (2025). Tax Automation and its Implications for Non-residents and Foreign Entities. American Scientific Research Journal for Engineering, Technology, and Sciences, 102(1), 469-476. https://asrjetsjournal.org/American_Scientific_Journal/article/view/11968