U.S. tax preparation and compliance support
Foreign Asset Reporting (FinCEN 114 & Form 8938)

FBAR & FATCA foreign asset filing

Stay fully compliant with US international tax disclosures. We ensure timely and accurate preparation of FinCEN Form 114 (FBAR) and IRS Form 8938 (FATCA), shielding you from draconian civil and non-willful penalties.

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Treasury-Approved Conversion Rates
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Foreign accounts identification
Completed

Review savings, mutual funds, PPF, EPF, and fixed deposit balances.

Peak balance calculation
Completed

Determine maximum aggregate balance using official US Treasury exchange rates.

Electronic BSA & FATCA submission
In progress

E-file FinCEN 114 to US Treasury and Form 8938 with Form 1040.

FinCEN Acknowledgment Receipt
Upcoming

Issue official Treasury submission receipt for your permanent records.

$10,000 Threshold Check

If the combined value of all your foreign accounts exceeded $10,000 at ANY point in the calendar year, you must file.

Penalty Protection

Avoid non-willful failure to file penalties starting at $10,000 per violation or 50% of the account balance.

Foreign Income Harmonization

Report foreign interest and dividends on Schedule B, and claim Foreign Tax Credits (Form 1116) to prevent double tax.

Delinquent FBAR Submission

Catch up on missed prior year filings through IRS Streamlined Filing Compliance Procedures without penalties.

FBAR (FinCEN 114) vs. FATCA (Form 8938)

Many filers confuse FBAR and FATCA. Both are mandatory international disclosures, but they are governed by different US government agencies and have separate thresholds.

  • FBAR (FinCEN Form 114): Filed directly with the Financial Crimes Enforcement Network (US Treasury). Triggered when aggregate non-US financial accounts exceed $10,000 at any time.
  • FATCA (IRS Form 8938): Filed with your federal tax return Form 1040. Thresholds start at $50,000 for single filers ($100,000 for married filing jointly) on the last day of the tax year.
  • PFIC Guidance (Form 8621): Handling foreign mutual funds, ULIPs, and overseas investment trusts with QEF or Mark-to-Market elections.

Frequently Asked Questions

Yes! Any US person—which includes US citizens, permanent residents (green card holders), and resident aliens who meet the Substantial Presence Test (such as H-1B and L-1 visa holders)—must file FBAR if the threshold is met.
The annual due date is April 15, coinciding with federal tax returns. However, FinCEN grants an automatic 6-month extension to October 15 with no separate application required.

FBAR Document Intake

Provide details for all foreign accounts:

  • Name and address of foreign bank
  • Account numbers & account types
  • Peak balance in foreign currency
  • Joint owner details (if applicable)
  • Annual interest / dividend income
FinCEN & IRS Compliance

Protect Your Assets with Flawless Compliance

Our CPAs will accurately convert and transmit your FBAR reports directly to FinCEN.

Direct FinCEN E-File
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Form 8938 Included
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