Your U.S. based company has decided to expand globally and will start by sending one U.S. employee to the United Kingdom on a 3-year assignment commencing January 1, 2012, to be followed by an additional 10 employees on January 1, 2013, also on a 3-year assignment.What do you need to do? First, you need to develop an international human resource, compensation, and tax policy. In 60-90 minutes, James Sabo, one of the nation’s leading consultants in this arena, will lead you through the basic steps you need to take to establish a foreign operations footprint while considering all of these factors. Sabo will cover:
James Sabo, Expatriate Tax Services LLC
James Paul Sabo, President of Expatriate Tax Services LLC, has over 30 years of experience in the international tax, human resource, compensation and benefit areas.Jim received a B.S. degree in accounting from Rutgers - The State University. Partnerships and employment include:Coopers & Lybrand, Senior International Tax PartnerNational Director - Expatriate Tax practice Arthur Andersen & Co., Senior International Tax Partner,Director - Expatriate Tax practice Arthur Young & Company, Manager - Expatriate Tax practice Jim has had engagement tax partner responsibility on major multinational companies, such as AIG, Amerada Hess, ARCO, Bankers Trust Company, Barclays Bank, Caltex, GTE, General Dynamics, Johnson & Johnson, Loral Corp., McKinsey and Company, Mobil Oil, Morgan Stanley, Philip Morris, Salomon, Inc., Sinclair Oil, and Texaco.Jim has worked extensively in all areas of expatriate taxation, including the development of offshore employment companies, international compensation manuals, tax reimbursement programs, and the reduction of overall corporate costs by effective local country tax planning.Jim's professional affiliations included membership in the:
Jim has served on the:
Jim has spoken frequently before international tax and personnel organizations in Canada, Europe, Asia, Australia, and the United States on such subjects as current developments in international compensation, tax problems in compensating expatriate employees, avoiding excessive and multiple taxation of expatriates, and other related expatriate tax problems and practices.Jim has had articles published in such periodicals as the:
Jim co-authored the book Globalizing Compensation-Extending Stock Option and Equity Participation Plans AbroadJim currently authors two columns for "The Royal Gazette," a daily newspaper in Bermuda: