Question: What factors should be applied to determine the status of an individual as a "natural person resident in the United States" for purposes of the U.S. person definition under Rule 902(k)(1)(i)?
Answer: A person who has permanent resident status in the U.S. — a so-called Green Card holder - is presumed to be a U.S. resident. Other individuals without permanent resident status may also be residents of the U.S. for purposes of these provisions. In these circumstances, an issuer must decide what criteria it will use to determine residency and apply them consistently without changing them to achieve a desired result. Examples of factors an issuer may apply include tax residency, nationality, mailing address, physical presence, the location of a significant portion of their financial and legal relationships, or immigration status. [December 8, 2016]
Select a section below and enter your search term, or to search all click
C&DIs
✕
Welcome to Viewpoint, the new platform that replaces Inform. Once you have viewed this piece of content, to ensure you can access the content most relevant to you, please confirm your territory.
Viewpoint allows you to save up to 25 favorites.
Consider removing one of your current favorites in order to to add a new one.
Are you still working? Click here to extend your session to continue reading our licensed content, if not, you will be automatically logged off.
You are already signed in on another browser or device.
Click Continue if you want to automatically close other logged in sessions and continue. If you want to manually check for other active logged in sessions first, please select Cancel to go back to the previous page.