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The only real issue with this one is that many folks you might want to hire are prevented from doing outside piecework like this by their contract with their cu
by stephencanon 4y ago
The only real issue with this one is that many folks you might want to hire are prevented from doing outside piecework like this by their contract with their current employer. That's not a dealbreaker, it just means that you either don't hire those folks, or you have two systems available.
- tommoor 4y agoAlso visas, almost anyone on an employee sponsored work visa is not permitted to undertake contract work.
- morelisp 4y agoAlso people with no visas. At the point in time we're hiring, many of the people we're talking to don't have the legal right to work for us.
- em-bee 4y agothat's not true if they are in their home country.
- morelisp 4y agoThat's true for a small group of country pairs, and also depends on any corporate structure the interviewee has set up. (Most have none set up, which makes it more difficult.)
- em-bee 4y agoit should be true for the majority of countries in this world that allow their citizens the freedom to do contract work, whether with a local or a foreign company. some may require registration as a sole proprietor of some sort, but not all. the primary difficulty is figuring out income taxes.