Google Adense: Pay little to no taxes

Nothing troubling or illegal about it
Not at all. Tax domicile, as I said, is the abroad country where you are resident AND you live for more than 6 months, and in some case is even not enough. Your native country can ignore this, but the majority of the countries in the world will ask you to pay tax even if you stay three months in three different countries, especially if you still have the residence in the home country.
Good for you to be in a country like this, for other people is a totally different story.
 
Not at all. Tax domicile, as I said, is the abroad country where you are resident AND you live for more than 6 months, and in some case is even not enough. Your native country can ignore this, but the majority of the countries in the world will ask you to pay tax even if you stay three months in three different countries, especially if you still have the residence in the home country.
Good for you to be in a country like this, for other people is a totally different story.

I found this on a nomad forum:


Reduce Taxes As Digital Nomad

Is it allowed by European/German law to not have a residence?

The only country that taxes its citizens regardless of where they live are the US and Eritrea.
In the rest of the world youare taxed based on Residence.

So once you are out of the picture there is no incentive of getting

As it was mentioned somewhere, a lot of tax authorities demand proof that you are no longer resident, even going as far as asking for a utilitybill of your new home. But... Not all. In my case it took about 10 minutes. In any case, this is something you REALLY have to get clear.

For example, the Finish tax authorities consider you tax resident for another three years, even if you have stopped being an actual resident.

The most important aspect is to not longer be considered tax resident in your home country.

If you are no longer considered resident for tax reasons anywhere, you don't have to pay taxes anywhere.
 
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Not at all. Tax domicile, as I said, is the abroad country where you are resident AND you live for more than 6 months, and in some case is even not enough. Your native country can ignore this, but the majority of the countries in the world will ask you to pay tax even if you stay three months in three different countries, especially if you still have the residence in the home country.
Good for you to be in a country like this, for other people is a totally different story.

Well, that is not true. Most countries will not allow you to stay for such a long time in the first place. And you DO NOT want to stay longer to avoid taxation in the first place. The idea of a perpetual traveler is to never stay in a country for longer than 3 or 6 month. As a matter of fact taxation is not the problem in such cases, but visas don't allow longer stays. However, there are a few countries that allow you to stay there for one or 2 years without problems as long as you travel in and out every 2 or 3 months like Costa Rica, Cambodia, Philippines, Argentina, Brazil, Angola, etc.
 
Stay where you are OP, and find a good accountant, unless you are in a third world country, then make good use of your money and find your options
 
I imagine you are a native: could you please tell me how much you have to pay at the end to act as a freelancer? I mean, 10% tax, 65€/month for pension, 250€/yr for the accountant, something else? Obviously I consider for example 100€ to open the freelancer position and other initial activities. Thank you!

I've personally registered an LLC instead of registering myself as a freelancer. Freelancer's tax was up to 15% at one point, I tried to see if some non-moron in the government finally fixed this but I read different shit on different sites so I can't really tell you. Otherwise the tax to register as one is 20 euros.

But it doesn't matter, an LLC is the way to go, you should have a whooping 1euro as initial capital and pay 85€ for the registration.
The "freelancer accountant" I hired was a real bargain, not sure that you'll find one as cheap but even if you have to pay a little bit more I can't see this being a problem.

I can't think of any other tax I had to pay honestly.
 
Well, that is not true.

infoasian: you are speaking on something totally different.
Let's say for my country:
1) if I stay 3 months in three different countries and three month in my native country (having the residence in my native country): I have to pay tax HERE
2) if I stay 3 months in two different countries, three months AND ONE DAY in a another country where I will obtain the residence and three month in my native country (without having the residence): I do NOT have to pay tax HERE but in the country where I have the residence

You are talking about something totally different: I don't want to travel in a specific country in order to stay as long as possible, on the contrary I WANT to have the residence in order to LIGALLY avoid to pay tax
Please, open a different thread if you want to discuss about this, because what you are talking about is totally offtopic in this case
 
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each solution is bs here
If you want a legal solution look for bg where you have to pay as new registered company 0% but you wont know for how long and have a look at the best solutions hk and sg
 
infoasian: you are speaking on something totally different.
Let's say for my country:
1) if I stay 3 months in three different countries and three month in my native country (having the residence in my native country): I have to pay tax HERE
2) if I stay 3 months in two different countries, three months AND ONE DAY in a another country where I will obtain the residence and three month in my native country (without having the residence): I do NOT have to pay tax HERE but in the country where I have the residence

You are talking about something totally different: I don't want to travel in a specific country in order to stay as long as possible, on the contrary I WANT to have the residence in order to LIGALLY avoid to pay tax
Please, open a different thread if you want to discuss about this, because what you are talking about is totally offtopic in this case

Sorry for my misunderstanding. I thought you did not like your country because of high tax and were looking for advice on how to get a different or no tax residence. Why would you want to keep a residence in your country? Is it so beautiful?
 
infoasian: you are speaking on something totally different.
Let's say for my country:
1) if I stay 3 months in three different countries and three month in my native country (having the residence in my native country): I have to pay tax HERE
2) if I stay 3 months in two different countries, three months AND ONE DAY in a another country where I will obtain the residence and three month in my native country (without having the residence): I do NOT have to pay tax HERE but in the country where I have the residence

You are talking about something totally different: I don't want to travel in a specific country in order to stay as long as possible, on the contrary I WANT to have the residence in order to LIGALLY avoid to pay tax
Please, open a different thread if you want to discuss about this, because what you are talking about is totally offtopic in this case

Permanent Traveller? Its a popular scheme!

As a general rule, if your residence in a country for more than half a year (183 days per year), you are tax resident there. but there are plenty of countries with shorter residence or other requirements to become a taxable person there.
 
Permanent Traveller? Its a popular scheme!

As a general rule, if your residence in a country for more than half a year (183 days per year), you are tax resident there. but there are plenty of countries with shorter residence or other requirements to become a taxable person there.

But some countries have no tax for passive income earned abroad, so even if you're considered a resident there's no tax to pay.
 
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Permanent Traveller? Its a popular scheme!

As a general rule, if your residence in a country for more than half a year (183 days per year), you are tax resident there. but there are plenty of countries with shorter residence or other requirements to become a taxable person there.

Normally, you don't become a resident just by staying in a country for that long - unless you register there legally. Tourists normally don't do that. But it's true most countries will require you to file taxes once you are in their system for as little as one day. I.e. you move to Germany and rent an apartment and start working for new company or register a company. After one day you decide you don't like it anymore and you return to your country. Just for that one day of legal residence in Germany you will be required to file your yearly taxes. You may not need to pay any taxes, but you need to declare your entire global income to them for the entire year.
 
yes sure in my country no need to pay for tax (in Cambodia) and i have one account of adsense too
 
Deos anyone thought about to avoid to be registered anywhere but just live their live as an expat for some years to save up money? You can get a worldwide covering live insurance which covers you regardless where you are including hospital and other medical services in the current country you are at the time.

So you pay toal legally 0% tax, you don't have to worry about any authorities, and once you decide to move permanent somewhere you can legally take your money there tax free!
 
Going through all the troubles of moving to a new country and establishing a new life just because you don't wanna pay taxes on 4000? ? Lol
 
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