Living in Cambodia while working in Ireland
Can I work remotely for a company in Ireland while being in Cambodia?
It is usually doable, but we recommand to check the following key points first:
- The company must be registered in Ireland
- The company must be registered with the Revenue Commissioners (RC)
- The company must be registered with the Companies Registration Office (CRO)
- The company must be registered with the Office of the Public Works (OPW)
- The company must be registered with the Office of the Attorney General (OAG)
- The company must be registered with the Office of the Comptroller and Auditor General (OAG)
- The company must be registered with the Department of Social Welfare
- The company must be registered with the Department of Agriculture
- The company must be registered with the Department of Health
- The company must be registered with the Department of Education
- The company must be registered with the Department of Justice
- The company must be registered with the Department of the Environment
- The company must be registered with the Department of Tourism
- The company must be registered with the Department of Foreign Affairs
How to live in Cambodia and find remote work in Ireland?
Finding remote work in Ireland if you are located in Cambodia might be difficult, therefore we recommend you to move to Ireland first.
Learn how to get a visa to work in Ireland
In this article, we will share with you some useful tips on how to get a visa to work in Ireland if you are located in Cambodia.
What is the visa for Cambodia?
A visa for Cambodia is a document that allows you to enter Cambodia for a specific period of time.
There are two types of visas:
Working visa: You can work in Cambodia for a maximum of 3 months.
Study visa: You can study in Cambodia for a maximum of 3 months.
Working visa for Cambodia
Study visa for Cambodia
Other visa for Cambodia
How to get a visa to work in Ireland?
If you are a Cambodian citizen, you can get a working visa to work in Ireland.
How a company in Ireland can send my salary in Cambodia?
When working remotely for a corporation in Ireland, you salary can be send to Cambodia but only in the form of a payment.
The salary is sent to Cambodia in the form of a payment. This payment can be sent to your bank account, but you can also choose to have it sent directly to your bank account.
If you want to have your salary sent directly to your bank account, you have to ask the company to send the payment to your bank account. The payment can be sent to your bank account in Cambodia, but you need to have a bank account in Cambodia to receive the money.
To be able to receive the payment, you need to have a bank account in Cambodia.
For the company in Ireland to be able to send your salary to Cambodia, the company has to be registered in Ireland and have a company in Ireland.
If you are working remotely for a company in Ireland, you do not need to be registered in Ireland to have a company in Ireland.
How can I be paid for my work in Cambodia? When working remotely for a company in Ireland, you salary can be sent to Cambodia but only in the form of a payment.
Where to pay my taxes when working remotely in Cambodia for a company in Ireland?
If you are working remotely in Cambodia for a corporation established in Ireland, taxes could seem complicated but in fact , they are not. This article will give you all the information you need to pay your taxes in Cambodia for your company in Ireland.
As a non-resident, you are subject to taxes in your home country, your country of residence and in Cambodia. You may also be liable for taxes in Cambodia on income earned in Cambodia.
Here are the different taxes you will need to pay in Cambodia:
- Income Tax (IRP)
Income tax is a tax that is paid by the taxpayer to the Cambodian tax authority, the Cambodian Revenue Department (IRD) in accordance with Cambodian laws. - Value Added Tax (VAT)
VAT is a tax on consumption that is charged at each stage of production. This tax is charged at the point of sale. - Sales Tax (SS)
SS is a tax on the purchase price of goods or services. It is charged at the point of sale. - Capital Gains Tax (CGT)
CGT is a tax on the sale of capital assets, such as land, buildings, and shares of companies.
In addition to these taxes, you may also be liable for a number of other taxes in Cambodia, including: - Local Tax (LTC)
LTC is a tax on income earned in Cambodia, including wages, salaries, dividends and interest.