I saw a post on Japan Life regarding a retiree trying to determine what income he’d be taxed on as a permanent resident in Japan.
I spent time in Japan as a student and I’ve been considering returning to try and work. But before I do that I would like to know what I’d be getting into as a US citizen living and working in Japan.
The post I saw said that I’d be taxed in the US and Japan but that on the Japan taxes I might be able to get a break, but the post I saw didn’t elaborate on said breaks.
I’d appreciate it if someone could break it down for me as a layman.
Thanks!
— Previous article
TIL how Japan's buses manage to stay punctual: Infrared sensors on the buses and streets connected to a control center, which would extend traffic signals on the road where bus is on to ensure the buses travels smoothly to the next stop
Next article —
2 comments
r/JapanFinance will be able to answer this better than we can.
Can’t tell you much but when your parents pass away you’ll have to pay inheritance taxes if you receive over a certain amount of money from them.