After successfully immigrating to the United States, when landing in the United States, the first two types of people you need to find are: 1. an American lawyer; 2. a tax planner. In the U.S. tax law, there are more than 500 regulations that impose requirements on personal tax rates, and filers need to fill out nearly 5,000 complex tax declaration forms. After immigrating to the United States and getting a green card, you must report to the United States in person. Because the United States adopts a landing system, it is best to make tax planning after successfully applying for a U.S. green card or before entering the United States; otherwise, you will suffer a loss. It is your own asset fund.

There are many ways for new immigrants to avoid taxes in the United States. For example, before obtaining a U.S. green card, they can cash out the unconverted portion of their book value into cash. They can sell what they need to sell, sell stocks, and sell real estate. After transferring the ownership and obtaining U.S. status, the money can be reinvested without paying property appreciation tax. It is recommended that people who have obtained a U.S. green card or are in the process of applying or preparing to apply must read it to understand reasonable tax planning. If you sell your own property within three years, you can enjoy an asset tax exemption of US$250,000.

The United States has a "personalist" tax system. As long as they are U.S. citizens and tax residents (continuously staying in the United States for 183 days), their global income must be reported to the U.S. government tax department. Global estates are included within the scope of U.S. estate and gift taxes. For newly immigrated Americans, there are five major sources of overseas assets and income that require tax planning, including all properties already owned before immigration, gifts or inheritances from overseas relatives, and income from overseas work (such as those who have returned from overseas or stayed after receiving a green card). China), overseas accounts owned (such as real estate, stocks, loans, etc.), income from international trade (including all companies in the United States and foreign countries).

The U.S. green card adopts the landing system, and the time is calculated from the time when the person reports to the United States in person.