Tax residency, underneath every country page
Every country guide on this site has its own tax section — income thresholds, specific rates, specific forms. This cluster covers the mechanics that sit underneath all of them: how tax residency actually gets determined, and the handful of concepts (the 183-day rule, FEIE, tax home) that keep coming up regardless of which country you're looking at.
Digital Nomad Tax Residency: The General Framework
Tax residency and visa status are separate questions — start here for how countries actually decide.
Read the guide →The 183-Day Rule, Explained
The most commonly cited threshold — and one of the most commonly misunderstood.
Read the guide →Foreign Earned Income Exclusion (FEIE)
The main relief mechanism referenced throughout this site's US Citizens content, on its own.
Read the guide →US State Taxes When Living Abroad
Federal tax gets the attention — state tax is the part that catches people off guard.
Read the guide →What Is a "Tax Home"?
A specific US tax concept that trips up nomads with genuinely no fixed base anywhere.
Read the guide →Can You Be Tax Resident of Nowhere?
In theory, sometimes. In practice, one of the more overstated ideas in general nomad content.
Read the guide →This is informational, not advice. Visa, tax, and immigration rules change, and a general guide can't account for your specific situation. Before you act on anything here, confirm current details with the relevant embassy, consulate, or a licensed immigration or tax professional. See our editorial policy for how we verify what we publish.