Scott Grandfield, EA, NTPI Fellow
Scott has been helping U.S. taxpayers with taxes since 1989. In 2009, he started his own tax practice and ran it successfully until 2021. Also, noteworthy, his firm won the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce – Family Business of the Year. In 2020, Scott moved to the Netherlands and now focuses on assisting Americans living abroad with their U.S. tax responsibilities.
He specializes in U.S. tax and trust returns, making complex tax rules easier to understand for Americans in the Netherlands. Whether you need help with personal taxes or business tax planning, Scott offers support tailored to your needs.
Scott is knowledgeable in international tax laws, including foreign income reporting, FBAR and FATCA compliance, and the latest IRS rules for expats. He understands the unique challenges of living abroad and aims to optimize your tax situation for the best results.
With over a decade of experience running his own practice, Scott knows the concerns of both individuals and businesses. He provides personalized, careful, and reliable services, staying updated on tax developments to ensure accurate solutions.
Join Scott to navigate U.S. taxes for Americans abroad. He is committed to protecting your financial interests and meeting your tax obligations, so you can focus on what matters most. Contact him today to start this tax journey together!
Tax Question?
Office Address
Keizersgracht 62
1015 CS Amsterdam
Netherlands
Discover Expert Tax Solutions
Unlock the potential of your life abroad with a personalized US tax consultation.
Latest BNC Insights on US Taxation
How to File Your U.S. Taxes When You Live Abroad and When to Hire a Professional
This post is a follow-up to our previous blog post - How to Do Your Own Taxes - about the forms you need to file when living abroad. That post outlined the typical forms that working expats need to file when they have a simple return, for example, if you are an...
Why Expats Should Opt Out of Expanded Child Tax Credit Advance Payments
On July 15, the Internal Revenue Service sent the first of six advance payments to parents of children 17 years and younger as part of the Expanded Child Tax Credit for 2021, but expats may want to opt out of advance payments.
How Non-filers Can Request Child Tax Credit Payments
New IRS Non-filers Tool to Request Child Tax Credit Advance Payments and Economic Impact Payments Recent changes to the Child Tax Credit mean that many families will be eligible for Advance Child Tax Credit payments starting on July 15, 2021. The IRS will pay half...



