Hi, how do I declare income I got working for a Spanish company since I moved there in July 15th. Before that, I worked and lived in California. More than 183 days in US

[didilin78]

There is an agreement between Spain-US to mitigate double taxation. If you leave more than 183 days in the US you're consider resident for tax purposes.
Where and how do I need to include my income from Spanish company?

[ErnieS0]

Please clarify your question. Are you a US citizen, US resident or nonresident? If not a citizen or resident, what type of visa did you have? Why did you move to Spain?

[didilin78]

Hi! I am Non resident alien under an E2 visa. I moved because my former company shut down . 
Thanks! 

[ErnieS0]

You would not need to include your Spanish income if you permanently left the US.

File a dual-status tax return and report the income you earned in the US and any US-sourced income you earned after leaving the US, such as from a US brokerage account.

TurboTax does not prepare Form 1040NR. Our partner Sprintax.com can help.

In general, if you meet the substantial presence test, your residency ending date is your last day of presence in the United States followed by a period during which:

1. You are not present in the United States,
2. You have a closer connection to a foreign country than to the United States, and
3. You are not a resident of the United States during the calendar year following that of your last day of presence in the United States.

Under the general rule, the residency ending date is December 31 of the calendar year in which you left the United States.

However, your residency ending date is the last day during the calendar year that you are physically present in the United States if, for the remainder of the calendar year:

• your tax home is in a foreign country (cf. Rev. Rul. 93-86); and
• you maintain a closer connection to that foreign country than to the United States (cf. Treas. Reg. § 301.7701(b)-2(d)).

Residency Starting and Ending Dates