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The short answer is no - although there can be exceptions when the only beneficiary of this work is outside the US.
by proberts 11y ago
The short answer is no - although there can be exceptions when the only beneficiary of this work is outside the US.
- iktl 11y agoThanks for the reply, I (and others, I'm sure) appreciate you taking the time to answer these questions!
- disbelief 11y agoJust to clarify: in this case it may be okay if you're doing work for a client outside of the US and they are billed by a business entity that is also outside the US? So the deal-breaker is doing work for US companies?
- semerda 11y agoMight not be that easy esp if your o/s entity still has you as a shareholder/owner. And if that country has a taxation treaty with USA like Australia does. Then you need to reveal all your foreign activity.