One of the options is renouncing your US citizenship. It is important to cleanly cut your ties and avoid being a covered expatriate if you don’t want the IRS pursuing you for past sins. Surrendering U.S. citizenship removes your filing obligation going forward, but doesn’t remove past obligations. There is also no statute of limitation on unfiled returns. Avoiding covered expatriate status also means that you can give assets to U.S. persons without making them liable for gift taxes, among other things. Once you renounce your U.S. citizenship, it’s best to cut ties completely if you can. That means properly filing 5 years of tax returns so that the IRS will not be able to challenge these filings.If you’d like to know more, you can find the relevant book on Amazon: U.S. Taxes for Worldly Americans: The Traveling Expat's Guide to Living, Working, and Staying Tax Compliant Abroad. It explains how expats and most people who work overseas can legally lower their U.S. tax to $0 and keep their income and assets safe from the IRS, and how to renounce the citizenship correctly.