183 Day rule for Tax exemption

*HernameisRio* · 2024-10-31T05:01:52+01:00

Understand the 183-day rule for tax exemption between the US and Brazil. Get clarity on residency requirements and avoid double taxation.

*HernameisRio* Member

Member since 17 August 2024

*HernameisRio*Member31 October 2024 03:01:52

Hi! I want to make sure I'm under the 183day rule so I'm.not double taxed in the US and Brazil. It looked a little complicated and I talked to some lawyers and don't know if I should pay them for help or not. Basically if I just count my first arrival in Brazil then 365 days after that is a year correct? Even if it spans 2 calendar years. So as long as I'm not in the country more than 183days in that period I'm fine? If my new 'year' starts but I'm.still in the country, that is also fine right, bc it's been over 365 days?

Sorry hopefully this makes sense. Thank you so much!

abi logos New member

Member since 24 October 2024

abi logosNew member31 October 2024 08:02:24

I think you should be fine. 183 days in any 365 day frame, as I read : in any given moment if you look back and presented at least 183 days in Brazil, you will be tax residence from then. so your first 183 days are tax-exempt and you would have to consider rest of them.

and if you have the permanent residency you would be taxed on international incomes no matter you were in Brazil or not.

P.S: I am not a tax expert, its just my understandings from reading the tax law.

if anyone else has another ideas, or correct me if I am wrong, I would be happy

Peter Itamaraca Serial expat

Member since 08 May 2023

Peter ItamaracaSerial expat31 October 2024 08:03:16

898

As I mentioned in another post - you will be here as a tourist, and therefore cannot work legally, so will not be liable for any tax in Brazil. Brazil will also not tax you on your income in the US.

Pablo888 Serial expat

Member since 12 May 2023

Pablo888Serial expat31 October 2024 09:33:08

854

@*HernameisRio*, good topic to bring up as everyone should be planning for the upcoming tax season.

Here are some related thread that were started by other members:

/forum/viewtopic.p 鈥� 93#5921202

/forum/viewtopic.p 鈥� 65#5892269

As @peter_itamaraca mentioned, there are several related posts but I think that taxes (and treatment thereof) can be somewhat personal.

There are a few Rio experts in the group and it would be great if there could be a regular expat meeting where this type of information can be shared locally.

Hope that this helps.