International Asset Navigator
Understanding what you own, where it is, and what it means
Important Educational Disclaimer — Please Read Before Proceeding
This is an educational screening tool, not advice. It is designed to help you identify issues and prepare better questions for your professional advisors. It does not create an attorney-client, CPA-client, fiduciary, advisory, or professional relationship.
- June 2026 snapshot only. The information is based on sources available as of June 10, 2026. Laws, treaties, reporting thresholds, enforcement priorities, sanctions, exchange controls, and local procedures can change at any time.
- Not comprehensive or complete. The tool does not cover every country, every asset type, every treaty, every local rule, every immigration status, or every personal circumstance.
- Your status matters. US citizenship, green card status, US tax residency, estate/gift tax domicile, expatriation history, foreign residency, marital status, and the location of each asset can materially change the answer.
- Use this with advisors. Before acting, consult a qualified US international estate attorney, CPA with international tax experience, financial advisor, immigration counsel when relevant, and in-country legal/tax professionals.
- Consequences can be serious. Missed reporting, poor title structure, local probate conflicts, forced-heirship rules, capital controls, sanctions, and tax filings can create penalties, delays, loss of control, or family conflict.
Privacy & Security Notice
This tool should be used as a low-risk educational navigator. It should not ask users to enter Social Security numbers, passport numbers, account numbers, exact balances, passwords, or upload legal/financial documents.
In this version, country and asset selections are processed in the browser. No personal profile is required and no selections are intentionally stored or submitted. If you later add analytics, forms, cookies, embedded scripts, server logging, or document uploads, update this notice and obtain professional privacy/security review.
US Passport, Green Card, Residency & Domicile
A US passport holder, green card holder, US tax resident, and US-domiciled person may face different rules depending on the issue. Income tax reporting, FBAR/FATCA reporting, estate/gift tax domicile, treaty access, exit-tax history, and local country rules are not always the same analysis. Treat status as a core advisor question.
SilverBeacon provides educational aging-readiness resources. This tool is for educational awareness only. © 2026 SilverBeacon.net
US Persons with International Assets
Select a country and asset type to understand what you need to think about — from US reporting obligations to local inheritance law, estate administration, and the advisors you need.
Select a country and asset type above
Your results will appear here — covering US reporting requirements, local inheritance law, tax treaties, title structures, estate administration, currency repatriation, compliance costs, and recommended action steps.