Live in Denmark while having a job in Chile

By Mark 06 May 2022

Can I work remotely in Denmark for a company in Chile?

Yes it’s perfectly possible, but we advise first to check the following points:

  1. Your company in Chile must be registered in Chile, which means that they are officially registered and have a company number.
  2. Your company in Chile must have a Danish company representative, which means that they have an office in Denmark.
  3. Your company in Chile must have a Danish legal representative, which means that they have a Danish lawyer.
  4. Your company in Chile must have a Danish bank account, which means that you can transfer money to and from your company in Chile.
  5. Your company in Chile must have a Danish tax number, which means that you can pay your taxes to the Danish tax office.
  6. Your company in Chile must have a Danish VAT number, which means that you can pay your taxes to the Danish VAT office.
  7. Your company in Chile must have a Danish tax registration, which means that you can pay your taxes to the Danish tax office.

How can I find a remote job in Chile while living in Denmark?

When things work out well, it’s possible to find remote jobs in Chile even if you are located in Denmark, for that we ’ll show you how.

Chile is a country located in the South American continent, it’s one of the most important countries in Latin America, it’s the second largest South American country, it has a population of 17 million people, it’s the country with the highest percentage of people who speak Spanish as their first language, it’s the country with the largest land mass in the continent and it’s the country with the second largest population in the continent.
Chile is a country that has been growing in recent years, it’s a country that is stable and where there is no war, it’s a country that is open to foreign investment, it’s a country where there are opportunities for international companies, and it’s a country that has a strong economy, with a growing middle class and with a good job market, it’s a country that is a leader in innovation and in the education sector.
Chile is a country that has a lot of opportunities for its people, it’s a country that has a good infrastructure, it’s a country that has a low cost of living, it’s a country that has a lot of potential, and it’s a country that has a lot of opportunities for people who are willing to work hard and who have a lot of motivation.

How can I get paid in Denmark when working remotely for a company in Chile?

It is possible to get paid in Denmark while working for a company in Chile but it is a little tricky. There are two options to get paid in Denmark:

  1. You can have your company deduct the amount you are paid in Chile from your salary in Chile and send it to Denmark. This is a lot of work and it is not guaranteed that the money will be sent to Denmark.
  2. You can set up a company in Denmark.
    I am currently working remotely for a company in Chile. I want to get paid in Denmark. I have looked into the options and I am not sure what is the best option for me.
    It is possible to get paid in Denmark while working for a company in Chile but it is a little tricky.
    I want to get paid in Denmark.

Will I pay taxes in Denmark or Chile when working remotely in Denmark?

Taxes can be complicated when working remotely in Denmark for a corporation in Chile, so it’s important to understand the tax laws of Denmark and Chile.

In this article, we’ll cover the tax laws of Denmark and Chile and how to file taxes in Denmark or Chile when working remotely in Denmark.
Denmark
Denmark has a progressive income tax system with a high rate of taxes for high income earners.
The Danish tax system is a combination of a progressive income tax and a flat tax.
The Danish income tax is progressive with a top marginal tax rate of 43%.
The Danish flat tax is 15% for the first $40,000 of income and 25% for the next $40,000.
There is no personal exemption, so every person is taxed on their income.
The Danish tax rates are as follows:
Tax Rate Income $0-$40,000 15% $40,000-$100,000 25% $100,000-$200,000 32% $200,000-$500,000 43% $500,000-$1,000,000 43% $1,000,000-$2,000,000 43% $2,000,000+ 43%
The Danish tax rates are progressive for the first $40,000 of income and flat for the next $40,000.