U.S. persons—including citizens, residents, and certain entities—must file an FBAR (FinCEN Form 114) if they have a financial interest in or signature authority over foreign financial accounts whose aggregate value exceeds $10,000 at any time during the year. FBAR filing is a regulatory requirement, separate from tax returns, enforced by Financial Crimes Enforcement Network (FinCEN). Non-compliance can result in substantial civil penalties—and in willful cases, criminal exposure. Our FBAR Filing Service ensures accurate identification of reportable accounts, precise completion of Form 114, timely electronic submission, and clear guidance to keep you compliant year after year.
We review your foreign accounts and determine FBAR applicability based on aggregate balances and authority.
We prepare FinCEN Form 114 accurately and submit it electronically through the FinCEN system.
You receive filing confirmation and guidance on future deadlines, updates, and best practices.
Who is required to file an FBAR?
U.S. persons (including certain entities) with foreign accounts exceeding $10,000 in aggregate at any point during the year.
Is FBAR filed with the IRS?
No. FBAR is filed electronically with FinCEN, not with the IRS, though enforcement is coordinated.
What types of accounts are reportable?
Foreign bank, brokerage, securities, certain retirement accounts, and accounts with signature authority.
What is the FBAR deadline?
Generally April 15, with an automatic extension to October 15—no separate extension form required.
Can you help with late or missed FBARs?
Yes. We assist with delinquent FBAR filings and provide compliance guidance to reduce risk.
If you’re not sure which plan fits your situation, start with the structured intake below. We’ll review your details and guide you to the cleanest compliance path.