Georgia and the United States have signed a Foreign Account Tax Compliance Act (FATCA) agreement on 10 July 2015. This is a Model 1 Agreement. Under this reciprocal agreement, financial institutions in Georgia will report the information required under FATCA about U.S. accounts to the Georgian Government, which in turn will report the information to the IRS.
Related Posts

US: IRS issues interim guidance on simplified option for CAMT calculation
The guidance offers a simplified method to determine "applicable corporation" status under IRC Sec. 59(k), increasing minimum thresholds and waiving some estimated tax penalties. The US Internal Revenue Service (IRS) issued Notice 2025-27,
Read More
US: Trump imposes 50% tariffs on steel and aluminium imports
The Trump Administration has increased tariffs on US imports of steel, aluminium, and derivatives from 25% to 50%, effective June 4, 2024. Tariffs on UK imports remain at 25%. The Trump Administration has doubled the tariffs on US imports of
Read More
Mexico objects US tax on cross-border remittances
The One, Big, Beautiful Bill (Act), which is now under Senate review, proposes a 3.5% tax on all remittances sent by non-US citizens to foreign countries, regardless of the transfer amount. The US House of Representatives passed the One,
Read More
US: Hawaii introduces lodging tax for climate-change mitigation
The law adds a 0.75% "Green Fee" to the existing transient-accommodations tax of 10.25% and imposes a levy on cruise-ship passengers docking in the islands. Hawaii Governor Josh Green has signed SB 1396 into law, making Hawaii the first US
Read More
US: Trump administration weighs 15% tariffs for 150 days
The Trump administration is reportedly considering using an existing law to impose 15% tariffs for 150 days on parts of the global economy. A final decision is yet to be announced. According to a Wall Street Journal report, President Donald
Read More
US: Trump to double steel and aluminium tariffs to 50%
President Trump announced plans to double tariffs on imported steel and aluminum to 50% on 30 May 2025. US President Donald Trump announced on 30 May 2025 that his administration plans to raise tariffs on imported steel and aluminium from 25%
Read More