> Foreign R&D must still be amortized over 15 years
replies(2):
3.5% remittance fees on sending money out of the US: https://www.globalimmigrationblog.com/2025/06/what-are-the-i...
Also (in above source), no ACA subsidies for H-1B visa holders (and others), which likely means employers they will have to pay more for health care if they want to cover their immigrant workers
> Expansion of Immigration Fees:
> $1,000 asylum application fee — first in U.S. history
> $1,000 fee for individuals paroled into the U.S.
> $3,500 fee for sponsors of unaccompanied children
> $5,000 fee for sponsors of unaccompanied children who fail to appear in court
> $550 fee for work permits
> $500 application fee for Temporary Protected Status (TPS)
> $400 fee to file a diversity immigrant visa application
> $250 fee to register for the Diversity Visa Lottery
> $250 visa integrity fee
> $100 year fee while asylum applications remain pending
> $100 fee for continuances granted in immigration court
> $5,000 fee for individuals ordered removed in absentia
> $1,500 fee to adjust status to lawful permanent resident (green card)
> $1,050 fee for inadmissibility waivers
> $900 fee to appeal a decision by an immigration judge
> $900 fee to appeal a decision by DHS
> $1,325 fee to appeal in practitioner disciplinary cases
> $900 fee to file motions to reopen or reconsider
> $600 application fee for suspension of deportation
> $600 application fee for cancellation of removal (permanent residents)
> $1,500 application fee for cancellation of removal (non-permanent residents)
> $30 fee for Form I-94 (arrival/departure record), up from $6
The Senate made a lot of changes (Byrd rule also nuked a lot of stuff) so old articles are of limited use to the final bill.
I don't even know if [2] is the actual final text as there is neither an enrolled or public law version on congress.gov yet.
It's super annoying how often we can't read the final text of a bill before Congress votes on it.
[1] https://www.congress.gov/bill/119th-congress/house-bill/1/te...
[2] https://www.congress.gov/bill/119th-congress/house-bill/1/te...
The version of the bill that passed a 1% excise is applicable "only to any remittance transfer for which the sender provides cash, a money order, a cashier’s check, or any other similar physical instrument".