Because residents and nonresident aliens are taxed differently, it's important to understand the difference. You're considered a nonresident alien for any period that you're neither a U.S. citizen nor a resident alien for tax purposes. You're considered a resident alien for a calendar year if you meet the green card test or the substantial presence test for the year. This webinar will discuss the difference between resident and nonresident aliens and help you choose the right status for your client.
Learning Objectives:
Latino Tax Professionals Association
VP Business Development
[email protected]
831-214-4218
Antonio Martinez is the VP of Business Development for LTPA. In 2004 Tony earned a full-ride scholarship to the University of California, Berkeley. Tony majored in Engineering and was involved in various leadership and volunteer roles. Upon graduation, Tony joined the LTPA with a goal of building a national brand. As VP of Business Development, Tony has led the exponential growth of the organization and organized various events throughout the country. In 2014 Antonio became an Enrolled Agent with the goal of representing Spanish-speaking tax preparers before the IRS.
About Latino Tax Pro: Our mission is to provide knowledge, professionalism, and community to those who serve the Latino taxpayer. Our goal is to help you grow your practice and increase your profits by attracting more Latino clients. Our vision is to provide the best tax preparation training available in English and Spanish.
LTP is the only tax & bookkeeping training in English y en Español. Our Courses are designed for those tax professionals who serve Spanish speaking clients and need Spanish speaking tax preparers. We use a unique interactive e-book and online training system.