FBAR and foreign asset reporting for US persons with accounts abroad
A US person with foreign financial accounts over $10,000 in combined value at any point in the year files FinCEN Form 114. Certain foreign assets also require Form 8938 with the tax return.
Civil penalties can apply to a missed FBAR even when the omission was not willful, and can multiply across accounts and across the years that were missed.
The threshold is aggregate, and it catches more accounts than people expect
FBAR exposure is usually missed not because someone hid an account, but because nobody added every account together in the first place.
Every account inventoried, before anything is filed
Account inventory
Every foreign account identified, including signature-only authority you may not have considered reportable.
FBAR preparation & filing
FinCEN Form 114 filed electronically before the deadline.
Form 8938 review
Prepared with your return where the specified foreign asset threshold is met.
Prior-year catch-up
Streamlined or delinquent filing procedures assessed if a year was missed.
Five steps, one fixed fee
You will know the number before we start
Fees are scoped from the number of accounts and whether prior years need to be caught up, and fixed before we start work.
Tell us what you hold abroad.
A short set of questions about your foreign accounts and signature authority. We come back with a scope and a fixed price.
Start scoping →