Accelero Corporation

Introduction With the growth of global mobility and the increase of investment potential, businesses and individuals who operate and have offices in the United States and India, are now more than ever. While this can be very good for business, it can also turn out to be quite a complicated matter as you will find a lot of tax obligations that you need to fulfill in both of the countries. Suppose you are an India-origin professional based in the US, a Green Card holder who owns a property in India, or an Indian resident who is earning from US sources. In that case, it becomes very important to manage cross-border tax efficiently. If there is no clear plan in place, you will be in danger of double taxation, missed deductions, and fines. The guide basically lays down some hands-on approaches to mitigating tax burdens and guaranteeing compliance—depending on the know-how of premier US Taxation Companies in Hyderabad who are the go-to persons to assist NRIs and expats in understanding and h...

Introduction With more Indians going to the United States for education, work, or to settle there permanently, the number of people coming back to India while still carrying U.S. citizenship or Green Cards has grown significantly. However, the fact that moving to India does not release them from their U.S. tax obligations is what many NRIs (Non-Resident Indians) fail to comprehend. If you are residing in India but still recognize the U.S. as your country by citizenship, permanent residency, or have financial ties—correct tax filing is very important. The U.S. taxation system is quite different from others because it operates on a citizenship-based taxation system. This implies that even if you are an Indian resident, you will probably still need to submit your federal—and, in certain cases, state—income tax filings to U.S. authorities. To start with, here we will differentiate federal and state tax filings for NRIs and then go on to describe what can be expected in the tax year 2025 an...

Introduction In today’s global economy, cross-border money management has become a routine mainly for NRIs, expats, and US Green Card holders who are residing in or frequently transacting with India. However, transferring funds between the USA & India is still very complicated as far as tax regulations are concerned. Both countries’ 2025 tax rules revision has made it even more vital to be familiar with sending and receiving funds properly and safely without incurring any tax penalties. So, if you are seeking ways to remit, invest, or support your family without receiving a letter from the IRS or the Indian tax department, this blog will give you all the answers. Accelero Corporation, the team of your experts in USA tax and accounting in India, is the one who sources this blog. Can You Transfer Money Between USA & India Freely? Short answer: Yes, but with conditions. Long answer: The USA and India indeed permit transfers of funds between bank accounts; however, tax regulations ...

Introduction Filing U.S. taxes for Non-Resident Indians and Green Card holders residing in India can be compared to entering a labyrinth. Changes in tax laws, dual income sources, and IRS updates can lead to delays in your refund, even for minor mistakes. Our team of expert chartered accountants and tax analysts at Accelero Corporation is on your side wherever you are in this world, trying to keep up with U.S. tax regulations. The reality is, most of the reasons for refunds being delayed are not due to complicated loopholes or wealthy client brackets, but simply due to errors. Most of these errors are easily preventable. If you’re a USA Tax Filer in India Green Card Holder, you must be well informed about these common mistakes that you can easily avoid, hence no stress in the 2025 tax season. First off, we are going to discuss the NRI's top tax filing blunders that may put your refund on hold: 1. Missing or Incorrect ITIN/SSN Information This may sound like a simple case, but incor...