Tax residence
Review domicile, days of presence, family connections and centre of economic interests to assess possible tax residence in China and other jurisdictions.
As businesses and families become global, accounts, companies, trusts, insurance, securities, real estate and foreign-source income must be reviewed item by item against tax residence, source of funds and reporting obligations.
Reporting depends on tax residence, type of income, asset location, account structure, holding entity, transactions and distributions, and the rules for the relevant year. CRS is a system for exchanging tax-related financial-account information; an overseas account does not by itself mean tax is due.
Review domicile, days of presence, family connections and centre of economic interests to assess possible tax residence in China and other jurisdictions.
Classify employment and services income, business income, interest, dividends, rent, capital disposals, trust distributions and other possible foreign-source income.
Qualified tax professionals determine filing obligations and prepare any applicable returns. SHINE FAMILY supports information collation, income and cost records, foreign-tax-payment evidence and workflow coordination.
The goal is not merely to collect balances. It is to establish who owns what, where it is held, what income it produces, where the funds came from and whether relevant reporting has been completed.
Overseas bank and securities accounts, foreign companies and partnerships, trusts and foundations, insurance contracts, overseas real estate, employee equity and other ownership interests.
Interest, dividends, disposal gains, rent, employment and services income, business income, policy benefits, trust settlement or distribution, foreign taxes paid and supporting records for fund movements.
Identify possible tax residence, reporting years, relevant assets and income, and jurisdictions that may be involved.
Organise accounts, contracts, transactions, cost records, tax-payment certificates and past returns, then identify evidence gaps.
Appropriately qualified tax, accounting or legal professionals determine income classification, credits, corrections and cross-border consequences.
Coordinate filings under real-name authorization and applicable procedures, maintain annual files and review subsequent changes.
ODI addresses genuine projects, government procedures, foreign exchange and the route by which funds leave. Cross-border tax compliance addresses how overseas operations, investments and family assets generate income that must be lawfully reported, credited, corrected and evidenced.
