Reduce inefficiencies and support long-term scalability by aligning your entity structure with how your business operates across jurisdictions.
Improve tax efficiency and avoid unnecessary overpayments by identifying where tax is being lost and implementing strategies that maintain full compliance across jurisdictions.
Gain clear visibility into performance across your business through full cross-border bookkeeping and ongoing support tailored to the complexity of your operations.
Operate with alignment across your entire advisory team by working through a single, coordinated strategy that connects your tax, financial, and operational decisions.

Know exactly how your business is structured, how money flows, and how decisions in one jurisdiction impact another

Eliminate unnecessary tax inefficiencies and ensure your structure is aligned to minimize risk and cost

Operate with a structure that supports expansion, with advisors aligned and strategy evolving as your business grows
Navigate international tax exposure, reporting obligations, entity structure, and long-term cross-border planning through a more coordinated strategic approach.
Strengthen operational visibility, reporting alignment, and financial oversight across jurisdictions through structured accounting support and ongoing advisory guidance.
Design a legal and operational structure that supports long-term growth, reduces unnecessary complexity, and aligns with your broader cross-border business strategy.
Lodder CPA helps businesses navigate international structures and reporting requirements tied to:
Find answers to frequently asked questions about our services and international taxes.
This income is included on your U.S. tax return. It’s also possible that this income is taxable in the foreign country. You would need to determine the tax implications with your tax professionals in the U.S. and abroad. If there is an income tax liability in the foreign country, then you may be able to obtain a foreign tax credit on the U.S. return to avoid double taxation.
Possibly. However, there may be anti-tax deferral provisions such as Global Intangible Low-Taxed Income (GILTI) that could apply that cause you to pay current tax on this non-U.S. income. You should seek tax advice to avoid onerous tax provisions.
No. GILTI applies to corporations who would otherwise be able to defer U.S. corporate income tax until a dividend is paid. Income from the partnerships or pass-through entities is includable on the U.S. company return in the year it is earned.
Under current law, there is no tax since the U.S. corporation would obtain a 100% dividend deduction.
Yes. U.S. corporations benefit from tax incentives such as deducting a portion of foreign-derived intangible income (FDII), linked to intangible assets held domestically. Additionally, the Interest Charge Domestic International Sales Corporation (IC-DISC) provides substantial tax savings for exporting U.S. products. Unlike tax shelters, IC-DISC facilitates permanent tax savings by transferring income through export sales commissions.
My business is registered in the USA while I live in New Zealand, so getting the cross-border structure right was critical.

Saved tens of thousands of dollars annually through a more efficient cross-border tax strategy.
Optimized a U.S.–New Zealand business structure, resolved compliance concerns, and implemented proactive tax planning.
This income is included on your U.S. tax return. It’s also possible that this income is taxable in the foreign country. You would need to determine the tax implications with your tax professionals in the U.S. and abroad. If there is an income tax liability in the foreign country, then you may be able to obtain a foreign tax credit on the U.S. return to avoid double taxation.
Possibly. However, there may be anti-tax deferral provisions such as Global Intangible Low-Taxed Income (GILTI) that could apply that cause you to pay current tax on this non-U.S. income. You should seek tax advice to avoid onerous tax provisions.
No. GILTI applies to corporations who would otherwise be able to defer U.S. corporate income tax until a dividend is paid. Income from the partnerships or pass-through entities is includable on the U.S. company return in the year it is earned.
Under current law, there is no tax since the U.S. corporation would obtain a 100% dividend deduction.
Yes. U.S. corporations benefit from tax incentives such as deducting a portion of foreign-derived intangible income (FDII), linked to intangible assets held domestically. Additionally, the Interest Charge Domestic International Sales Corporation (IC-DISC) provides substantial tax savings for exporting U.S. products. Unlike tax shelters, IC-DISC facilitates permanent tax savings by transferring income through export sales commissions.

Improve operational visibility and support more scalable international growth through a more coordinated cross-border approach.
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