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Thank you for your comment. >You could probably even be an employee of your LLC in your local jurisdiction. Just to clarify, do you mean I can work outside US
by Startup_hustle 4y ago
Thank you for your comment.
>You could probably even be an employee of your LLC in your local jurisdiction.
Just to clarify, do you mean I can work outside US jurisdiction, if I am a CEO of the LLC? I think this is my only question.
In the case I can't, is it possible to not be an officer but work for the company as an Owner?
>maybe consider incorporating in some EU state instead
Incorporation to any EU member jurisdiction is a no-go for privacy reasons, so no amount of reporting or cost burden is an issue.
- emurlin 4y ago> Just to clarify, do you mean I can work outside US jurisdiction, if I am a CEO of the LLC? I think this is my only question. That's a question for an attorney in the area, but AFAIK, yes. What you can't do is work _in_ the US without proper authorisation from DHS. > No amount of reporting or cost burden is an issue. If you yourself are in the EU (or even if you're not but your clients will be), you should _also_ talk to an EU attorney. It's likely you'll have to register in some way in the EU. EDIT: No matter where you are (EU or not EU), it's rather likely that your local jurisdiction requires a registration of sorts if you're conducting business in/from their soil, with similar requirements as local businesses. It sounds like you should really talk to an attorney or two, especially after reading you want to go into a highly regulated field also.
- searchableguy 4y agoIf you want privacy, try europe (countries outside of EU), principalities, British overseas territories, Caribbean, etc.
- Stevvo 4y agoYou misunderstood, the privacy itself is the problem; it's the lack of data privacy that makes the US so appealing.