Work in Great Britain for a company in Ireland
Can I work remotely for a company in Ireland while being in Great Britain?
It is usually doable, but we recommand to check the following key points first:
- Is your company registered in Ireland? If not, it will be easier to work remotely from Great Britain, as you will not need to deal with the Irish tax authorities.
- Is your company registered in the UK? If not, it will be harder to work remotely from Great Britain, as you will need to deal with the UK tax authorities.
- What is your tax status? If you are self-employed, you will be taxed in the country where you live. If you are employed, you will be taxed in the country where your employer is registered.
- What is the status of your employer in Ireland? If you are employed, it will be easier to work remotely from Great Britain, as your employer will be registered in Great Britain.
- How is your company registered? If it is registered in Ireland, it will be easier to work remotely from Great Britain, as you will not need to deal with the Irish tax authorities. If it is registered in the UK, it will be harder to work remotely from Great Britain, as you will need to deal with the UK tax authorities.
- What is the status of your employer in Great Britain? If you are employed, it will be harder to work remotely from Ireland, as your employer will be registered in Ireland. If your employer is registered in Great Britain, it will be easier to work remotely from Ireland, as you will not need to deal with the UK tax authorities.
How to live in Great Britain and find remote work in Ireland?
Finding remote work in Ireland if you are located in Great Britain might be difficult, therefore we recommend you to find remote work in Great Britain first.
This post will be useful for people who want to work remotely in Ireland and are located in Great Britain.
How to work remotely in Great Britain?
In order to work remotely in Great Britain, you need to have a remote working permit.
You can apply for a remote working permit online, and it will take about 10-15 working days to be approved.
The application form is available here.
You can also apply for a remote working permit in person, but it is a bit more complicated.
You can apply for a remote working permit in person, but it is a bit more complicated.
You need to provide a lot of documents, such as:
Your passport
A copy of your driving license
Your bank statements
A copy of your last tax return
Your last two payslips
Your last two P60s
Your last two NI contributions slips
Your last two statements of account
Your last two bank statements
A copy of your last two insurance documents
Your last two utility bills
How a company in Ireland can send my salary in Great Britain?
When working remotely for a corporation in Ireland, you salary can be send to Great Britain but you need to have an Irish bank account.
What is the difference between a company in Ireland and a company in the UK?
A company in the UK is a company incorporated in the UK. A company in Ireland is a company incorporated in Ireland.
Where to pay my taxes when working remotely in Great Britain for a company in Ireland?
If you are working remotely in Great Britain for a corporation established in Ireland, taxes could seem complicated but in fact they are not.
Working from home is a great way to be more productive and efficient. However, it is also important to consider the tax implications of working remotely.
The main reason to pay taxes is to fund the services and infrastructure we need to live in a civilised society. The UK government is not a charity and it does not exist to support you.
The UK government is a tax collector and it is your responsibility to pay your taxes. If you are working remotely in Great Britain for a company in Ireland, you will have to pay tax in the UK.
The UK government’s tax code is based on the fact that you live in the UK. You can pay tax in the UK for your company’s income and you can pay tax in the UK for your personal income.
The UK government also collects tax on your company’s income from Ireland.