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International Tax CPA
San Antonio, Texas
US expat tax, FBAR, FATCA, and cross-border compliance from our San Antonio office. Former IRS agents serving San Antonio and South Texas.
What We Do
International Tax Services in San Antonio
San Antonio's large military community, proximity to the US-Mexico border, and growing international business sector create unique cross-border tax situations. Our team handles the full spectrum of international compliance for individuals and businesses.
Who We Help
San Antonio International Tax Clients
San Antonio Office
South Texas
FAQ
International Tax in San Antonio — Common Questions
Does Autarky Tax handle international tax in San Antonio?
Yes. Our San Antonio office serves US expats, foreign nationals, and cross-border individuals throughout San Antonio and South Texas. We also work with clients remotely nationwide.
I live in San Antonio but have foreign bank accounts. Do I need to file an FBAR?
If you have a financial interest in or signature authority over foreign bank or financial accounts with an aggregate value exceeding $10,000 at any point during the year, you are required to file an FBAR (FinCEN Form 114). We handle FBAR filings for San Antonio residents with foreign accounts.
Does Autarky Tax handle US-Mexico cross-border tax for San Antonio clients?
Yes. San Antonio's proximity to the US-Mexico border means many clients have cross-border income, business interests, or family financial ties. We handle US tax compliance for individuals with Mexican income, assets, or business interests.
Can Autarky Tax help military personnel in San Antonio with international tax?
Yes. San Antonio has a large military community, and service members stationed abroad face unique international tax considerations — including combat zone exclusions, SCRA protections, and foreign account reporting. We handle military international tax situations with the specificity they require.
What is the Foreign Earned Income Exclusion and do I qualify?
The Foreign Earned Income Exclusion (Form 2555) allows qualifying US expats to exclude a portion of their foreign-earned income from US taxation — up to $126,500 in 2024. Qualification requires meeting either the bona fide residence test or the physical presence test. We determine eligibility and optimize the election for each client.
Get Started
International Tax Questions? Let's Talk.
Free initial consultation. Former IRS agents who understand international tax from both sides of the desk.