Dylan Quintilone, EA
Dylan Quintilone, EA
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Living In Colombia as a US expatriate: How the Colombian Peso (COP) works
The Colombian Peso (COP) is the currency used in daily life in the country of Colombia. An often overlooked aspect of living as a US expatriate overseas, is how the local currencies work, the conversion value to US dollars and the best practices to transact in the local economy.
The Colombian peso is a non major currency pair and it isn't well known outside of the country. So when it comes time to convert your US dollars and live your life in COP, it is critically important to understand the value of the different bank notes and how much things should cost.
In this video, I walk through many different aspects of the Colombian Peso currency, financial system and how to transact your daily life in the country of Colombia.
00:46 Colombian Peso conversion rate to $1 US dollar
01:28 Our Orlando offices and tax service
01:53 $100.000 COP "cien mil", how much its worth and how it's used in country. Why it isn't widely used
03:14 Minimum salary in Colombia explained
03:33 $50.000 COP "cincuenta mil", how much it is worth, why it is the more commonly used high denomination note
04:07 Different variations of $50.000 COP "cincuenta mil" note, the old version and new version. Why you should use the new version...
04:40 How to use $50.000 COP "cincuenta mil" note in daily life
05:02 $20.000 COP "veinte mil" note, how it is used and why it is one of the more commonly used denominations
06:00 Smaller notes $10.000 COP "diez mil" why this is important to have for taxis, small tiendas and hand foods
06:30 Why having $10.000 COP "diez mil" is important to have and how it can save you from overpaying on a taxi fare
06:50 How taxi fares work in Colombia. How Medellin the meter means a monetary value and how Bogota uses a pricing code for the fare calculation
07:22 $5.000 COP "cinco mil" what you can buy with it, how resourceful this small bill can be in your daily life
08:02 $2.000 COP "dos mil", why this is the most popular small denomination note and why carrying a lot of these can help you with exact change. What small hand foods you can buy with it...
09:00 Coins "monedas" $1.000 COP "mil", Coin and bill. Why the bill isn't used anymore
09:30 How resourceful the $1.000 COP coin can be
09:50 500 COP coin "quinientos pesos", perfect for exact change and purchasing small things
10:10 200 COP coin "doscientos pesos", can be used for exact change. It can't buy very much...
10:25 100 COP coin "cien pesos" 50 COP coin"cincuenta pesos". It doesn't do much... You can buy little candies or gum with it.
10:43 Why Colombian culture respects money regardless of big or small denominations
11:36 The importance of learning foreign currency values
11:55 Physical cash usage and why cash is the most popular way to transact in the Colombian economy
12:05 Credit card and debit card usage, why it isn't as popular
12:30 Using credit or debit cards "tarjeta credito" in Colombia
12:50 Showing ID "Cedula" to complete a credit card transaction
13:18 The importance of carrying cash in Colombia
13:41 The importance of carrying cash in case of robbery
14:12 Major banks in Colombia (Bancolombia, Grupo Aval)
14:50 Using ATMs in Colombia
15:15 Transferring money into Colombia
15:35 Arriving to Airport, why to use ATM over currency change house
16:10 How much you can expect to lose converting physical US dollars to COP
17:20 Financial transaction tax when withdrawing cash
17:40 Transferring large amounts of cash
18:40 The importance of registering large currency transfers and declaring to customs
20:30 Taxes and the importance of filing while living abroad
If you do settle in Colombia as a US expat living abroad, you have a tax reporting obligation on your world wide income. Whether you acquire Colombian tax residency or not, you maintain a reporting requirement to the IRS and US government. When you need help with your tax situation, contact me directly through WhatsApp.
Be sure to like and subscribe to our content!
Contact me today for your tax consultation at +1 (407) 864-2702, by phone or WhatsApp. Book your consultation by visiting our website at: quintilonetax.com/index.php/contact-us/
Dylan Quintilone PTIN P02055728
Disclosures:
Dylan Quintilone is an investment advisor representative with Copper Canyon LLC, a state of Florida Registered Investment Advisor. He provides tax services separately and independently of Copper Canyon LLC. He does not render investment advice, or financial planning services as a service within the tax business. Mr. Quintilone is required to deliver disclosure documents consisting of Copper Canyon LLC’s Form ADV Part 2 Brochure, Portfolio Management Contract and other required documents.
Copper Canyon LLC
Dylan Quintilone
Investment Advisor Representative
CRD 6732024
#colombia #expat #medellin #bogota #gringo #paisa
zhlédnutí: 4 081

Video

Dylan Quintilone, EA YouTube Channel Trailer
zhlédnutí 168Před rokem
Our channel focuses on the topics of taxation, living overseas as a US expatriate, Colombia and other financial content. If you want to learn more about these topics, be sure to like and subscribe to our content! Contact me today for your tax consultation at 1 (407) 864-2702, by phone or WhatsApp. Book your consultation by visiting our website at: quintilonetax.com/index.php/contact-us/ Dylan Q...
5 Things To Know About Living in Colombia: US Expatriates Living Abroad
zhlédnutí 33KPřed rokem
Colombia is becoming one of the most popular destinations for US Expatriates living abroad. There are many positive aspects to living in Colombia and I wish I knew a few things before committing to the decision of living in country. There is a learning curve to understanding how things work and a definite language barrier. Learning Spanish can be essential to surviving or thriving in this count...
What Documents To Bring To Tax Preparer and What To Expect When Filing Taxes
zhlédnutí 538Před rokem
Important documents to share with your tax professional: -A valid form of ID, (Drivers license, Passport, State ID) -Social Security Numbers for you, spouse and any dependents you plan to claim -Documents showing wages or earned income (W2, 1099-NEC/MISC) -Documents showing unearned income such as investments, interest or dividends (1099-B, 1099-DIV, 1099-INT) -Documents showing pension payment...
What is a FBAR? Who needs to file one?
zhlédnutí 3,7KPřed rokem
In this video we explain what an FBAR is and who needs to file one. FBAR is an acronym for "Foreign Bank Activity Report". If you live overseas and hold assets in bank accounts, brokerage accounts or other asset related accounts, and the account balance in the account is greater than $10,000 US dollars at any one point during the year, you are required to file an FBAR. FBAR is an information re...
What factors could lead to an IRS audit?
zhlédnutí 75Před rokem
In this video, we talk about different factors that can lead to an IRS audit. When the words audit and IRS are used in the same sentence, it can invoke fear in many people. We are taught by our parents to avoid problems with the IRS. The IRS can levy and lien property. They are one of the scariest arms of government and it is your best interest to avoid problems with them at all costs. Sometime...
Important Tax Filing Dates & Deadlines For Individuals
zhlédnutí 116Před rokem
The most important tax filing dates/deadlines for individuals are: -The IRS begins accepting Tax Returns on January 23rd, 2023 -W2 and 1099 forms should be received before January 31st, 2023 -The deadline to file a Tax Return is April 18th, 2023 -Request a 6 month extension to file Tax Return is April 18th, 2023. -Final day to file a Tax Return if you filed an extension is October 16th, 2023 Re...
US Expatriates in Colombia: Foreign Earned Income Exclusion Explained
zhlédnutí 278Před rokem
US expatriates living abroad can avoid the possibility of double taxation by using one of a few expat tax strategies. The two primary strategies being the Foreign Earned Income Exclusion and claiming the Foreign Tax Credit. As a US expatriate living in Colombia, it is important to understand your worldwide tax liabilities and how to legally minimize them. In this video we discuss the Foreign Ea...
US Expatriates Living in Colombia: Foreign Tax Credit Explained
zhlédnutí 931Před rokem
For most Americans living in Colombia, the Foreign Tax Credit is the only tax strategy needed to avoid double taxation from both the Colombian and US governments. The Foreign Tax Credit, sometimes referred to as the FTC, reduces your American tax liability dollar for dollar by foreign taxes paid. It is possible to use both the Foreign Tax Credit and Foreign Earned Income Exclusion at the same t...
Respond To An IRS Notice
zhlédnutí 144Před 2 lety
An IRS notice can be scary. It doesn't have to be. The common notices are 30 day letter: A letter that informs a taxpayer of their rights to appeal the proposed changes by the IRS or pay the liability. The taxpayer has 30 days to either pay or appeal the proposed changes. 90 day letter (Notice of Deficiency): The IRS accepts the changes proposed to the taxpayers return. The IRS assesses an addi...
Stop an IRS Tax Lien or Levy Today!
zhlédnutí 198Před 2 lety
An IRS Debt, lien or levy can be crushing. There are actions you can take today to resolve this debt. It starts by visiting our website and booking a consultation. Contact me today for your tax consultation at 1-407-864-2702, by phone or WhatsApp. Dylan Quintilone PTIN P02055728 Disclosures: Dylan Quintilone is an investment advisor representative with Copper Canyon LLC, a state of Florida Regi...
Failure to File Taxes, Penalties and Repercussions Explained
zhlédnutí 91Před 2 lety
In a perfect world everyone would pay their taxes on time and the IRS wouldn't pursue people for unpaid taxes. In the real world, people don't file a tax return or pay their outstanding tax liabilities. As a US citizen or resident, this is the worst possible thing you can do. The IRS has powers rule making ability in the executive, legislative and judicial branches of government. And you can be...
Dylan Quintilone, Enrolled Agent and Tax Expert
zhlédnutí 160Před 2 lety
Welcome to my channel, my name is Dylan Quintilone and I am an Enrolled Agent. In case you don't know what an Enrolled Agent is, it is someone who is a tax expert and admitted to practice before Internal Revenue Service. There are two ways to become an Enrolled Agent, the first by passing a three part comprehensive examination process administered by the IRS. The second via work experience with...

Komentáře

  • @briandempsey3157
    @briandempsey3157 Před 11 hodinami

    Buena suerte. I'm a future client.

  • @petebutler5139
    @petebutler5139 Před 8 dny

    Awesome video and thanks for the pointers. I will be retiring in seven years and my wife and I will reside in Medellin 4 to 6 months out of the year. She is paísa from Itagüí so it should be easy enough. However, the tax reporting is something I will definitely need help with, if you’re still in business. I’ve logged your company name and contact information so be on the lookout in the next few years. God bless.

    • @quintilonetax
      @quintilonetax Před 8 dny

      Thank you for the comment. Based on staying less than 183 days, you may not be a tax resident. There are other qualifying criteria to declare income in Colombia and we are here when you are ready to talk. Yes, we work with expat clients all throughout Colombia. My WhatsApp is +1 407-864-2702. We are in this for the long haul, so when you are ready to talk about taxes between both countries, we will be here. -Dylan

  • @captainsinghdevendersingh

    I am surprised you guys think Colombia is much cheaper. Colombia is very expensive specially when compared with USA You guys will understand the real value at the time of emergency Wake up guys, don’t be superficial about your surroundings. Try mindfulness and use it to help yourself All the best guys

  • @williamvonharten1722
    @williamvonharten1722 Před 21 dnem

    How difficult and/or expensive is it to establish legal residency, as a retiree from the US in Colombia? Have you done a video about that?

  • @Tobi-ku5ch
    @Tobi-ku5ch Před 22 dny

    Leticia is a great place to explore, just bring the mosquito spray.

  • @andrewjones2155
    @andrewjones2155 Před 29 dny

    Thanks great video 🙏

  • @MikeDunn1
    @MikeDunn1 Před měsícem

    Im moving to Medellin

  • @b.b.finsclara3589
    @b.b.finsclara3589 Před měsícem

    I hear no mentioning of the political situation since the new President: Petro has taken over.....and how the Venezuelans impact on life in Colombia. I do not know when-what-date you created this video.....$$$finances-taxation-health-care-how-difficult is to open a Bank Account....Rent an apartment??????.....the most important issues to some of us... I would have subscribed to your channel had i obtained what i was searching for....Thanks

  • @olivermillare2282
    @olivermillare2282 Před měsícem

    Hi, are digital wallets included to be filed in fbar? It doesnt earn interest

  • @ollybrownuk
    @ollybrownuk Před měsícem

    Hi Dylan, I am a green card holder living in the US, I have an amount over the threshold in my Bank account back in the United Kingdom where I am still a citizen. Do I need to file an FBAR? thanks

    • @quintilonetax
      @quintilonetax Před měsícem

      It sounds like you need to file an FBAR, Yes. -Dylan

  • @user-ix4oj8lz3h
    @user-ix4oj8lz3h Před 2 měsíci

    Thanks., Great info

  • @AndyZaturno
    @AndyZaturno Před 2 měsíci

    Congratulations on this video! I loved it. Welcome to Columbia.

  • @BangoDurango
    @BangoDurango Před 2 měsíci

    You definitely have a new subscriber. Thank you for the detailed explanation. Unlike your buddy..😅 I have been aware for the majority of my life that different countries do, in fact, use other denominations of currency. For me, it is understanding the exchange rate as it fluctuates. That is my challenge. Soy ciudadano americano y mi novia es ciudadana colombiana. Ambos esperamos tener pronto la doble ciudadanía. En eso estamos trabajando. Me encanta ver videos sobre Colombia y obtener diferentes perspectivas. Especialmente, cuando se trata de un extranjero del país que habla inglés con fluidez. No me malinterpretes, también me encanta aprender de los lugareños, ¡pero escucharlo de alguien que realmente está viviendo lo que pretendemos vivir es definitivamente una bendición! ¡Muchas gracias por el contenido bellamente articulado! Keep it up, Sir🫡 < I will not take any responsibility for the outcome of Google Translate😂>

  • @mangeshabhang2607
    @mangeshabhang2607 Před 3 měsíci

    I have two brokerage account and I have two bank account in India. I am US tax resident. Do i need to disclose only bank account or all 4 account? Also for filed jointly do I disclose my wife's account as well?

  • @luisdelagarza8635
    @luisdelagarza8635 Před 3 měsíci

    Hello Dylan- I moved to Colombia as a retired Texan- bc i knew that SS income was not going to work in the USA- I worked 44 years-went bankruptcy in 2013 - retired in 2020 the I spent covid in Panama the moved to Colombia-so I looked for Shelter.Food, health insurance - and you can have that, but I'm alone and only have to care for myself so far at 70 yrs old - I don't need a wife or a steady girfriend-but I'm not aggresive either, yes the women are beautiful, but the human condition is the same the modern world over- here in Colombia they are on the cell phones all the time too.

  • @stevebbuk9557
    @stevebbuk9557 Před 3 měsíci

    Bogota is too cold for me. Is there a happy medium between the capital and Santa Marta?

  • @erwinsanders7379
    @erwinsanders7379 Před 4 měsíci

    So this is just information to provide to the US government, and it's not taxed? If I understand correctly?

  • @stevenmacdonald
    @stevenmacdonald Před 4 měsíci

    Hi There, I emigrated to the United States on a spouse visa in October of 2023, shortly after arriving to usa, I closed my foreign accounts, and opened an account in usa, do I still need to file an fbar for the 2023 tax year?

    • @quintilonetax
      @quintilonetax Před 4 měsíci

      I’m happy to answer your question over a quick phone call, you can reach me directly at 689-257-9400, or WhatsApp +1 407-864-2702. It appears yes, you do need to file FBAR for 2023 if the balances were in excess of the reporting thresholds. -Dylan

  • @gabrielhollnagel6373
    @gabrielhollnagel6373 Před 4 měsíci

    Hi there! You seem to explain things good. One question I’ve been having a hard time with is me and my Colombian wife have already been married here in the US but when we go back to Colombia we are trying to figure out if they just recognize our marriage from America or should we just get re married there for purposes of me because I want to gain my Colombian citizenship and if so they seem to want me to prove that I’m not married in order to marry her but we have already been married ..if that makes sense?

  • @cheepiong
    @cheepiong Před 5 měsíci

    Stop saying it's cheap. It is not cheap living in Colombia. The cost of living in Colombia has risen due to inflation. You mentioned the exchange rate. Yes, without it, everything is essentially expensive.

  • @emhchannel2842
    @emhchannel2842 Před 5 měsíci

    Good video. Been living in Colombia (mostly Medellin) for 5 years. One more thing to add to your bureaucracy point: Don't make plans to get anything done on most Mondays. In Colombia, if it's a Monday chances are it's a holiday.

  • @altairn5
    @altairn5 Před 6 měsíci

    Please be aware that the cost of living in the country is high for locals. The impact of Americans n other expats on housing prices in cities like Medellin is significant , making it difficult for Colombians to afford apartments

    • @Jarason11
      @Jarason11 Před 3 měsíci

      OMG. This is so true, I also live in Colombia as an expat and the Colombian life (for locals) is very difficult compared to how it is for US Citizens.

    • @DavidThomas-me6pi
      @DavidThomas-me6pi Před měsícem

      I hope it doesn't keep increasing because I want to live there when I retire.

  • @cindaladahling1706
    @cindaladahling1706 Před 7 měsíci

    Thanks for your videos, Dylan! Very helpful information.

  • @FantasticlifeDIY
    @FantasticlifeDIY Před 7 měsíci

    my 2 israelis friends want to go and they are excited, if I did not have kids I ll be there

  • @Ballin10X
    @Ballin10X Před 8 měsíci

    6. Crime?

  • @therehastobesomethingmoore
    @therehastobesomethingmoore Před 8 měsíci

    We think we may retire in Manizales….

  • @edr681
    @edr681 Před 8 měsíci

    Hi Dylan. Thanks for the video. Very good insight on some of the aspects of living in Colombia! I’m coming to Medellín early October to explore the possibility of living there. A couple questions I have are: 1. Would you have any good information on obtaining a residency visa & starting the process before I arrive? 2. You mentioned the Spanish curriculum for your learning…we’re you doing in-person/instructor-led courses? Thanking you in advance for any info you can share! -Ed

  • @jackassfat
    @jackassfat Před 8 měsíci

    Hi Dylan, Thanks for video. So I read all the comments/questions on this video and somewhere you mentioned "realistically $2000 a month is minimum I would recommend making before moving to a country such as Colombia". Well, most people who decide to move to so called "cheap" countries are retirees. That $2000 USD amount totally changed my view about Colombia as in Canada to be eligible for full monthly pension ( CPP+OAS) is age 65. All you will receive for retirement is $1800 CAD or $ 1300 USD per month. Therefore, Colombia is out of my list. (btw, I am not gonna live in a village/rural in Colombia just because I can live based on $300 per month as still I wanna enjoy my life after age 65) I guess I should look for way cheaper place on earth to have a decent life based on $1300 USD per month. What do you think as a foreigner who lives in so called "cheap" country plus being an accountant/financial advisor? Thanks for your advice.

    • @quintilonetax
      @quintilonetax Před 8 měsíci

      Hello, first off, it is my understanding as a Canadian citizen, you can elect to not be a tax resident in Canada if you reside outside the country. In the USA, you are always a tax resident as a citizen or permanent resident. From a tax perspective, this is a positive as a Canadian. It is possible to live in Colombia based on $1,800 CAD per month. It just depends on what your lifestyle is and how you manage your money. Realistically, you could rent a studio or one bedroom apartment for between $1.200.000 to $2.000.000 COP ($300 to $500). Then you would need to make the rest of your budget work towards basic living expenses. It is possible, but will you feel comfortable on a tight budget? The reality of the situation being it is difficult to retire anywhere in the world on $1,800 CAD, but it is possible in Colombia. -Dylan

    • @jackassfat
      @jackassfat Před 8 měsíci

      @@quintilonetax Thank you Dylan, I am not there yet (for retirement) but I started already my homework about the targeting countries such as Colombia and started to learn Spanish as I take the plan seriously. As I said it doesn't matter really where on this planet... It could be some cheap/ok climate places such as Thailand, Vietnam, Cuba or Tajikistan, etc.... somewhere that I can enjoy the last chapter of life with zero worry about money and having a peaceful life.... I have a few Colombian friends here who recommend Santa Marta for ages over 65/ retirees, as much as I enjoy the night life I think Santa Marta will offer that as well.... But I need more infos and of course a trip there before the big move, etc... But definitely I will take advantage of your experience in Colombia specially you married a Colombian wife that offers way better prospects/views over there comparing to newbies who post wrong information on the net. Thanks again.

  • @swordfishx987
    @swordfishx987 Před 8 měsíci

    This is why we have gentrification

  • @oscarmarroquin7081
    @oscarmarroquin7081 Před 9 měsíci

    I love how americans say expatriates just to avoid to say immigrant... You're only immigrants with privileges!

    • @rwtindall
      @rwtindall Před 4 měsíci

      Yeah, but they come LEGALLY. Big difference.

    • @Websrchr
      @Websrchr Před 2 měsíci

      Not all expatriates are immigrants; some are residents, not citizens. They may be in the country on a temporary basis, like working for a foreign company, for a fixed term of several years.

    • @Xyww2
      @Xyww2 Před 7 dny

      North American as colombians are in the American continent

  • @johnsbrocco2163
    @johnsbrocco2163 Před 9 měsíci

    What about larger tax payors? THis doesnt do much.

  • @AdventureswithAsher
    @AdventureswithAsher Před 9 měsíci

    Hello Dylan, very informative video. Do you pay income tax in Colombia on your Social Security Benefits from USA if you become a tax resident in Colombia. Thank you very much

  • @michovaltrades8444
    @michovaltrades8444 Před 9 měsíci

    you said the annual salary is 200 and some change thats wrong man you mean monthly salary.

  • @debfinch2741
    @debfinch2741 Před 9 měsíci

    Do you know what a Canadian obligation concerning Canada Taxes?

  • @veronicavarela2041
    @veronicavarela2041 Před 10 měsíci

    You want to live in Latin America LEARN THE LANGUAGE. in America that cage babies, children and adults, but you expect us to learn English so we can serve you! Truly disgusting.

  • @korelamerikano
    @korelamerikano Před 10 měsíci

    Aliens coming here... Hummm

  • @SenorJuan2023
    @SenorJuan2023 Před 11 měsíci

    So digital nomads that move around can't file for the tax credit?

    • @quintilonetax
      @quintilonetax Před 11 měsíci

      Hello, digital nomads that move around would not be able to qualify for the Foreign Earned Income Exclusion as you are required to be physically present in a foreign country for greater than 330 days. They may be eligible for foreign tax credit depending on their specific circumstances. These are two different foreign tax strategies. Please consult with a tax professional for specific guidance related to your circumstances. -Dylan

  • @SenorJuan2023
    @SenorJuan2023 Před 11 měsíci

    If you get this tax exemption, would you still have to pay the local income tax?

    • @quintilonetax
      @quintilonetax Před 11 měsíci

      In most circumstances, yes. You would be a tax resident of the foreign country. -Dylan

  • @_m_sunnysharma
    @_m_sunnysharma Před rokem

    I met the SPT test in the US by look back last 3 years & filing US non resident tax return taking closer connection (F8840) treaty with my home country. Max valuebof my non US accounts exceeds $10K. Do I need to file FBA?

  • @jlynnburton9718
    @jlynnburton9718 Před rokem

    "Try it out for a few month's" exactly how long did you stay your 1st time in Colombia ? How many different cities did you explore other than Cartagena ?

    • @quintilonetax
      @quintilonetax Před rokem

      I lived in Colombia for close to 2 years. My family and I live between Colombia and Florida right now. I visited Cartagena, Cali, Popayan, Pereira, Caldas, many pueblos in Antioquia, and Medellin. When we lived full time in Colombia, we lived in Laureles in Medellin for a period of time and Usaquen in Bogota. My wife is a Paisa and from Medellin. Thank you for your comment. -Dylan

  • @Usernameinvalid9888

    What about finding a wife in Colombia? Lol

  • @jonathanescalada1584

    Thank you for the video. Is the foreign tax credit you talked about applicable to someone with a retirement Visa in Colombia receiving only social security?

  • @EHManjo
    @EHManjo Před rokem

    Hi Dylan, thank you for your informative video! I am a US resident alien that has an international chequing account back in Canada (containing just above 10k). I usually convert my USD to CAD and deposit it into this intl account to exclusively pay off a Canadian loan. I do not have a Canadian source of income. Do I still need to report this account? Thank you!

    • @quintilonetax
      @quintilonetax Před rokem

      Based on your comment, I would advise you to seek professional tax guidance. It appears you need to file a FBAR. -Dylan

  • @Jackie-jq5sw
    @Jackie-jq5sw Před rokem

    Well done.Good info.Thanks

  • @YoLo-sq8kq
    @YoLo-sq8kq Před rokem

    Does this apply for a LLC as well?

    • @quintilonetax
      @quintilonetax Před 11 měsíci

      The foreign earned income exclusion applies to your personal tax return. Depending on the specific tax structure, yes it could apply to flow through income from an LLC. Please speak to a tax professional about your specific question. -Dylan

  • @brianjones7521
    @brianjones7521 Před rokem

    Helpful video, not only for tax info. Hope you share your perspectives on cultural topics in future videos. Subscribed.

  • @AquariusRadio
    @AquariusRadio Před rokem

    Are social security payments taxable in Colombia?

    • @quintilonetax
      @quintilonetax Před rokem

      I would advise you to seek the guidance of a Colombian tax professional. We work with 2 tax professionals out of Medellin and can pass their contact information along. -Dylan

  • @retromoto9456
    @retromoto9456 Před rokem

    Dude! Taxes are what I and other aspiring expats need to know about! Not IRS but COLOMBIAN! As you may know, once 180 in the country, you become a resident and obligated to file in Colombia. Given that Colombia also has a worldwide tax obligation, expats need help assessing their exposure before making the move. If you talk to two Colombian accountants, you'll get two different answers. Frustrating!

    • @davidbaynes7650
      @davidbaynes7650 Před 10 měsíci

      I have read there is no tax treaty with Colombia and US/Canada. I don't think anyone would want to pay taxes in two countries.Would be nice to know how that works.

    • @retromoto9456
      @retromoto9456 Před 10 měsíci

      @davidbaynes7650 You heard correct! However, Colombia allows deductions/credit of your U.S. taxes. I also heard that there have been recent changes in Colombia's tax code that benefits retirees.

  • @nellywilmerding6304

    Hi Dyland, we will like to move to Colombia. My husband needs a Visa I am Colombian. We have filed for visa In Colombia. Not luck. We are back in the States. Will you recomend to go to DC. It was very hard to do it in Colombia. How much do you charge?

  • @karthikeyannataraj3786

    Thank you for the video. I did not know about FBAR so I missed filing it for a few past years. IRS hasn’t contacted me. Will there be any penalty if I file for those years now?

    • @quintilonetax
      @quintilonetax Před rokem

      If you did not file FBAR for previous years, seek the guidance of a tax professional and file delinquent FBARs. -Dylan