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Don't mean to burst your bubble but they are. If you don't have proper work visa, you can't work from the country you are in. Most companies ignore local immigr
by hartator 7y ago
Don't mean to burst your bubble but they are. If you don't have proper work visa, you can't work from the country you are in. Most companies ignore local immigration laws and allow you to work remotely from wherever. And this is fine by what I consider should be allowed. However it doesn't mean it's legal.
- Tor3 7y agoHold on, I didn't add all details to my post. Didn't think that would be necessary, it's not the point of the discussion after all. Of course I had the relevant regulations covered. There are detailed bilateral agreements between my home country and those countries I have worked in.
- hartator 7y agoWe were talking about regulations that make remote work difficult. I am not aware about bilateral agreements between countries that allow remote work. Can you share?
- Tor3 7y agoRemote work simply falls into the category 'working for a company that does not have a local presence', which (depending on the bilateral agreements, which can vary a lot) can have different rules than when the company has a local presence. This is almost always about taxation (where to pay the tax). In other words, to work remotely you may need a working permit of some kind, which I've had in various countries.