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Over the past decade, private contractors have been deployed extensively around the globe. In addition to supporting U.S. and allied forces in Iraq and Afghanistan, contractors have assisted foreign governments, nongovernmental organizations, and private businesses by providing a wide range of services, including base support and maintenance, logistical support, transportation, intelligence, communications, construction, and security.

At the height of the conflicts in Iraq and Afghanistan, contractors outnumbered U.S. Troops deployed to both theaters. Although these contractors are not supposed to engage in offensive combat, they may nonetheless be exposed to many of the stressors that are known to have physical and mental health implications for military personnel.

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Professional Overseas Contractors - www.Your-POC.com
As a U.S. citizen/green card holder residing abroad, you still owe U.S. taxes on your worldwide income.  The U.S. has tax treaties with many countries, which allows the federal government to exchange data on its citizens living in other countries for tax purposes. Most importantly, if you do not file a tax return for a given tax year, the statute of limitations on that year never runs out.

If you are a U.S. citizen or a resident alien of the United States and you live or work abroad, you are taxed on your worldwide income. However, you may qualify to exclude from income up to an amount of your foreign earnings that is now adjusted for inflation  $97,600 for 2013 and $99,200 for 2014 and $100,800 for 2015.

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Professional Overseas Contractors
More than 80,000 Defense Department employees and contractors with security clearance owe back taxes, a June 28 Government Accountability Office report says. GAO found that about 83,000 DoD employees and contractors who held or were determined eligible for secret, top secret, or sensitive compartmented information clearances had unpaid federal tax debt totaling more than $730 million as of June 30, 2012, the report says.

DoD reported to GAO that about 3.2 million civilian and military employees and contractors held or were approved for clearances from Jan. 1, 2006, to Dec. 31, 2011, the timeframe GAO used for the review. More than 5.1 million federal employees--both civilian and military--and contractors held a security clearance as of October 2013, GAO says.

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