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This question is about salaries.
Yes, ex-pats pay taxes. However, they usually end up owing the IRS little to nothing. You are required to file a United States tax return if you are a U.S. citizen making over the general income threshold, whether you live in the United States or if you live abroad in a foreign country.
Taxable income for ex-pats living abroad includes:
Wages
Interest
Dividends
Rental income
While ex-pats are legally required to file taxes when living abroad, they usually don't end up owing much or any money to the IRS. This is because several systems are in place to prevent American citizens from being double-taxed on income earned in a foreign country.
In most situations, ex-pats can end up owing nothing in taxes by using the:
The Foreign Tax Credit (FTC)
The Foreign Earned Income Exclusion (FEIE)
The Foreign Housing Exclusion
Some ex-pats might still have to file state taxes, which depend on the requirements of the state where the ex-pat lived before moving abroad.

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