File Your US Taxes From India With Precision
Form 1040 • Form 1040-NR • FBAR • FATCA • India-US DTAA Treaty Positions
IRS Registered Tax Preparer • PTIN P03472019
IRS Registered Tax Preparer
PTIN P03472019
Internal Revenue Service, United States
Principal Practitioner
Jasvinder Singh
Founder, NovaRock Advisory
Kurukshetra, Haryana, India
Do You Need to File a US Tax Return?
If you earned income in the United States—through employment, consulting, capital gains, or rental property—the IRS requires you to file a federal return regardless of your current country of residence. Returning to India or changing visa status does not automatically extinguish your US reporting obligations.
I review your cross-border situation directly to determine tax residency, file the appropriate forms, and claim treaty exemptions under the India-US Double Taxation Avoidance Agreement (DTAA).
H-1B Visa Holders
If you are working in the US under an H-1B visa, you generally meet the Substantial Presence Test and file Form 1040. I prepare both federal and state returns alongside complete W-2 reconciliations.
F-1 & OPT Students
Students on F-1 status or OPT typically file as non-resident aliens on Form 1040-NR. I ensure you claim valid treaty exemptions and handle FICA tax exemption positions.
L-1 Intracompany Transfers
Residency status for L-1 transferees depends strictly on your arrival date and physical presence calculations. I determine the exact resident or non-resident status to prevent overpayment.
Returned NRIs
If you have returned to India with unfiled prior-year US tax returns or 401(k) accounts left behind, I help you regularize past filings and manage IRS correspondence.
US Investment Income
Dividends, stock options (RSUs/ESPPs), and capital gains from US brokerage accounts remain subject to IRS reporting rules even after you relocate to India.
Green Card Holders in India
Lawful Permanent Residents remain subject to worldwide US taxation while living in India. I prepare Form 1040, annual FBAR disclosures, and FATCA statements.
Filing Scope & Statutory Forms
I personally prepare and file the required federal, state, and foreign disclosure schedules under active IRS PTIN authorization.
Form 1040 / Form 1040-NR — Federal Tax Returns
Form 1040 is filed for US tax residents, while Form 1040-NR is required for non-resident aliens. I determine your correct filing status, optimize standard or itemized deductions, and claim eligible tax credits.
FBAR — FinCEN Form 114
Any US person with aggregate foreign financial accounts (including Indian savings accounts, NRE/NRO fixed deposits, and mutual funds) exceeding $10,000 at any point during the calendar year must file an FBAR. I file this electronically via the BSA E-Filing System.
FATCA — Form 8938
For US taxpayers holding specified foreign financial assets above statutory reporting thresholds ($50,000 for single filers / $100,000 for married filers residing in the US; higher thresholds apply abroad). I prepare this as an integrated schedule within your Form 1040.
India-US DTAA Treaty Positions
I structure Foreign Tax Credits (Form 1116) and treaty disclosure positions (Form 8833) to prevent double taxation on salary, dividends, capital gains, and pensions taxed in both jurisdictions.
State Income Tax Returns
I file resident, non-resident, and part-year state tax returns across all required US states, including California, New York, New Jersey, Illinois, Massachusetts, and Texas.
Prior-Year Delinquent Filings
I prepare back-year delinquent returns, handle IRS notice responses, and assist eligible taxpayers with IRS Streamlined Filing Compliance Procedures.
Common Cross-Border Tax Pitfalls
Critical errors that lead to statutory IRS penalties, interest, and audit notices
Assuming Tax Liability Ends Upon Relocation to India
If you earned US-source income during the calendar year, a federal filing requirement remains active regardless of when you relocated back to India.
Omitting FBAR Filings for Indian Bank Accounts
Failing to report Indian savings, fixed deposits, and mutual fund balances when their total value crosses the $10,000 aggregate threshold triggers severe statutory penalties under Title 31.
Working With Unregistered Tax Preparers
Preparing US returns for compensation without an active IRS PTIN violates federal regulations and leaves the taxpayer solely liable for filing errors.
Unclaimed India-US DTAA Treaty Relief
Failing to claim Foreign Tax Credits or applicable treaty positions leads to unnecessary double taxation on the same income.
Misidentifying Resident vs. Non-Resident Tax Status
Confusing immigration visa status with IRS tax residency rules often results in filing the wrong form (Form 1040 vs. Form 1040-NR).
Leaving Delinquent Prior Years Unaddressed
Allowing missed returns to accumulate compounds statutory interest. The IRS provides structured compliance routes to regularize past filings.
Why Work With NovaRock Advisory
Direct, credentialed cross-border tax preparation based in Kurukshetra, Haryana
IRS Authorized Credential
I hold an active Preparer Tax Identification Number (PTIN P03472019) issued directly by the Internal Revenue Service, ensuring full accountability under US federal guidelines.
Integrated Cross-Border Understanding
I understand the tax implications across both jurisdictions—including Indian NRO/NRE deposits, Indian mutual funds, and US salary and investment distributions.
DTAA Optimization
I apply relevant double-taxation treaty articles to ensure you pay the minimum legal tax across both countries.
Secure, Direct Process
You work directly with me from intake to filing. All documents are reviewed securely, and returns are verified before submission.
Key US Tax Filing Deadlines
Statutory IRS cutoff dates to avoid late-filing and payment penalties
April 15
Standard Deadline
For US tax residents filing Form 1040 and remitting any tax due for the calendar year.
June 15
Overseas Filers
Automatic 2-month filing extension for US citizens and residents living outside the United States.
October 15
Extended Deadline
Final filing cutoff for returns with an approved Form 4868 extension, aligned with the FBAR deadline.
Important Note: An extension of time to file is not an extension of time to pay. Interest and late-payment penalties accrue on any unpaid tax balance starting April 15.
Ready to File Your US Tax Return?
Schedule a direct consultation to review your cross-border filing requirements.
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