3 ms·
Oh the US has been amazing to me! I love the US! It gave me degrees (funded by American donors), it gave me work experience, it provided me with capital markets
by aiisahik 3y ago
Oh the US has been amazing to me! I love the US! It gave me degrees (funded by American donors), it gave me work experience, it provided me with capital markets to raise $$ and build companies. I love it all.
However, since the US doesn't really want me to be physically IN the US, I will simply continue loving the US from afar. I will maintain equity in US companies, I will take US capital and I will sell to US customers, and continue making US great! I just will do it without paying US taxes because I'm not located in the US. I love Australia too but that's for my health and retirement plan.
- aiisahik 3y agoI'm no different from the many dozens of contractors we already pay who are located in other countries. The IRS does not require tax contributions from company or the contractor if the contractor's domicile is outside the US and does not meet the substantial presence test. Don't worry I've done my research and consulted tax lawyers. It's all very much legal.
- ChumpGPT 3y ago[flagged]
- tock 3y agoWhat are you talking about lol. Plenty of people work remotely for American companies and get paid over wire transfer.
- ChumpGPT 3y ago[flagged]
- tock 3y agoThe US has double taxation treaties with tons of countries. Every remote worker I knows benefit from it.
- aiisahik 3y agoYou can google this fact very easy. Look at this article https://www.deel.com/blog/foreign-independent-contractor-tax-forms-and-us-taxes https://www.deel.com/blog/foreign-independent-contractor-tax... Scroll over to the title "You live and perform all the work in your country" | Form W-8BEN is used for foreign individuals that perform work outside the US. In this case, your income isn’t taxable in the US, and you’re responsible for paying your own taxes in your country.
- gosub100 3y agowhat would your chosen passion have been if your parents hadn't forced you to be a STEM over-achiever?