2 ms·
It is mentioned a bit in other comments: be aware that in the country where you live, the tax authorities can argue that your 100% owned company in country X is
by Gys 7mo ago
It is mentioned a bit in other comments: be aware that in the country where you live, the tax authorities can argue that your 100% owned company in country X is managed by you. This means it is taxable in your country. It is then up to you to counter their point of view…
- matsemann 7mo agoAnd they wouldn't be wrong.
- rednb 7mo agoExcept it does not work that way in the US, you can freely incorporate in any state without worrying about this kind of tax drama. The EU really needs to improve the integration of their single market, as this is precisely the kind of barrier preventing people from exploring what other EU states have to offer.
- x0x0 7mo agoIt does here, at least in California. eg if you live in CA and own a DE llc, that llc will have income apportioned to CA.
- trollbridge 7mo agoNot quiet. Your profits from the business will just get taxed as a CA resident to your personally. If an LLC does activity in California, it's subject to income apportionment in CA.