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Yes, of course there are. You may or may not be able to work remotely on a tourist visa, depending on the country and duration of stay. You may or may not be re
by thfuran 4y ago
Yes, of course there are. You may or may not be able to work remotely on a tourist visa, depending on the country and duration of stay. You may or may not be required to pay taxes where you're working, depending on country. You may or may not be able to do your job there, depending on country (does your job require using data that is regulated in some way? Does your employer have policies regarding data residence?).
- carride 4y agoThis is a good start to the list of things to consider. Most countries have some time limit for tourist visa, typically 90 days, and then some maximum number of days per year e.g 180 days. Even if able to avoid these rules by overstaying limits, you will be breaking the rules. You might be refused to enter the country at a time when you left for a short or longer trip. If doing nomad without any planning, then best to stay within the tourist visa limits, and bounce between 3-4 countries
- thfuran 4y ago>best to stay within the tourist visa limits Which may mean no working even for a foreign company.
- carride 4y agoYes, the OP said they want to continue working their remote job with US company which they already have
- carride 4y agoYou are correct, there are certainly rules restricting work remotely for a company in a foreign country when visiting a host country on tourist visa. Though this difficult to track if you stay within the tourist visa timeline limits. Stay within the tourist visa length of days per visit and per year, and it is unlikely the host country is going to enforce taxes or any other rule of the visa. Plus the OP said they only want to try it out 3-6 months. Not several years that many nomads do breaking the rules of the host country