The rules around tax residency are complex and vary significantly by country. These guides cut through the jargon so you know exactly where you stand, before you talk to an accountant, and before you file.
Passport stamps are gone. A biometric database now calculates your Schengen allowance at every border, and it is already catching thousands of overstays. What that means if you travel often.
Most countries use some version of a day-count threshold to determine tax residency. Understand how the rule works, where countries differ, and what happens if you cross the line.
The IRS uses a weighted three-year formula, not a simple 183-day count. Learn the exact math, which days don't count, the Closer Connection Exception, and treaty tiebreakers.
Spreadsheets fail audits. Tax authorities want an audit trail with timestamps, not just a final count. Here's what a compliant tracking system actually needs.
DayTrace automatically counts your days, warns you before the numbers you set, and generates the audit trail your accountant needs.