Quote Quoting Taxing Matters
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Your choice, if you think you like some other country better. But I suggest you consult with a tax attorney familiar with the tax code provisions regarding ex-patriation if you have any significant assets or if you have income you’ll be receiving from the U.S. There are a few other non-tax things regarding ex-patriation you may need to know about, and consulting an attorney familiar with that would be useful. You will also wish to investigate the details of what you will be eligible for in the new country in which you live and what obligations you’ll have.



You might then want to consider getting citizenship in a country that will do it nearly instantly first (for example some island nations will do that for you if you have the money for it) and then pursue citizenship in the country where you plan to actually live. Generally you should be able to keep that one citizenship long enough to get your citizenship in the country where you are resident and then give up that first country citizenship then to avoid the dual citizenship problem.
Thanks.