What accounts are reportable under CRS?

CRS applies to financial accounts (deposit, custodial, insurance, annuity) held by non-residents. Financial institutions must identify account holders' tax residency through self-certification and existing information. Pre-existing individual accounts: $250,000 threshold. New accounts: no threshold.

How does CRS differ from FATCA?

FATCA is US-centric (US taxpayers worldwide). CRS is multilateral (120+ countries exchange with each other). FATCA focuses on US persons' foreign accounts; CRS requires FFIs to report all non-resident account holders to their own tax authority for onward exchange. CRS thresholds vary by account type.

CRS Common Reporting Standard Jurisdictions Calculator

Identify CRS (Common Reporting Standard) reporting obligations for financial accounts held by non-resident individuals: 120+ participating jurisdictions, account type thresholds, and OECD Auto Exchange of Information (AEOI) framework.

Statute of Limitations

Incident / Event Date

Claim Type

⚖ For informational purposes only. Not legal advice. Consult a licensed attorney for your specific situation.

How to Use

Enter the values for the scenario you are assessing. Identify CRS (Common Reporting Standard) reporting obligations for financial accounts held by non-resident individuals: 120+ participating jurisdictions, account type thresholds, and OECD Auto Exchange of Information (AEOI) framework. Use the crs reporting result to inform your calculation.

CRS Common Reporting Standard Jurisdictions Calculator

Statute of Limitations

How to Use

Frequently Asked Questions

What accounts are reportable under CRS?

How does CRS differ from FATCA?