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International Tax

International Tax Litigation

International Tax Compliance

Foreign Tax Credits (FTC)

International Tax Treaty

Welcome to Arora Law P.C.

Arora Law P.C. simplifies international tax for businesses and individuals operating across borders.

Whether you are a foreign company doing business in the United States or a domestic company doing business in a foreign country, you might face tax-related issues. Arora Law offers expertise and dedication to ensure you receive the expert advice to help you comply with ever-increasing US and related International tax laws.

We handle all elements in the international tax relevant to the US: outbound tax for US based clients, inbound tax for foreign clients, cross-border business support involving international tax issues. We focus on keeping things simple and compliant, no matter where you are doing business.

Our clients typically include:

• U.S. businesses and individuals with foreign source income.
• Foreign businesses and individuals with U.S. source income.

Discover Our Core Practice Areas

International Tax

International Tax Audit

International Tax Litigation

Latest Articles

Outbound Articles

15 May 2026

U.S. Tax implications for U.S. Citizens and Residents earning Rental Income in India

Many U.S. Citizens and residents invest in Indian property. As a result, they may derive rental income from it. Such rental income earned from Indian property may be taxed in India and in the United States.

Outbound Articles

19 Apr 2026

Understanding U.S. Tax Rules When You Sell Stock in a Controlled Foreign Corporation (CFC)

Many U.S. citizens or residents, as well as U.S. corporations, own shares in a foreign corporation. If you own part of a foreign corporation and wish to sell those shares, you may need to check certain

Outbound Articles

9 Jan 2026

U.S. Tax Implications on Gifts from a Foreign Spouse to a U.S. Citizen Spouse While Awaiting a Green Card

Many couples in the U.S. exchange gifts for various personal reasons, such as showing support for one another, purchasing a home, or planning for the future. In some situations, one spouse may be a U.S.

Outbound Articles

19 Dec 2025

PFIC Tax Rules for U.S. Investors

U.S. investors frequently make investments in foreign markets to capitalize on better opportunities. They generally invest in foreign mutual funds, exchange-traded funds (ETFs), insurance-based savings

Inbound Articles

5 Dec 2025

How Foreign Entities Can Get an Employer Identification Number (EIN) in the United States?

Whether you’re a foreign company planning your U.S. entry or already operating here, one of the first questions you’ll face is — Do we need an Employer Identification Number (EIN)?

Inbound Articles

21 Nov 2025

Understanding Permanent Establishment Risks in the United States

Establishing a Permanent Establishment (PE) carries a high risk for foreign businesses with significant operations or a physical presence in the United States. The concept of PE plays an important role when figuring out a

Outbound Articles

23 Oct 2025

How to Fill out Form 1116 on Foreign Tax Credit (Individual, Estate, or Trust)

IRS Form 1116, the Foreign Tax Credit, enables U.S. taxpayers to claim a credit that may reduce their U.S. tax liability on income earned abroad.

Outbound Articles

28 Sep 2025

U.S. Worker Classification: Employees vs. Independent Contractors

Geographical borders have become less distinct in today’s globalised world due to the growth of remote work. This has made it more typical for foreign organisations to employ professionals based

Outbound Articles

9 Sep 2025

How to claim Foreign Tax Credit on your U.S. Tax Return

If you're a U.S. citizen or tax resident, you may be subject to U.S. tax on your worldwide income. This means that you may be taxed on the income you earn from other countries.

Inbound Articles

8 Jul 2025

Understanding Refundable Tax Credits

A Refundable tax credit refers to a tax credit that is refunded to the taxpayer, irrespective of their tax liability. If a refundable tax credit reduces the taxpayer's liability below zero, the IRS may issue a payment to the taxpayer on behalf of the federal government.

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