Working in Italy for a corporation in Romania

By Mark 10 April 2022

Can I work remotely in Italy for a company in Romania?

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

  1. You have to be a resident of the EU
  2. You must have a valid work permit
  3. You must have a valid tax ID
  4. You must have a valid ITIN (individual tax ID)
  5. You must be legally allowed to work in the EU
  6. You must be able to communicate with the Romanian company

If you answer yes to all the above, you can work remotely in Romania from anywhere in the EU.

What is the procedure to get a work permit in Italy?
To apply for a work permit in Italy, you must apply to the Department of Immigration in Rome, where you will need to pay a fee (in euro) and wait for the procedure to be completed.

What is the procedure to get a work permit in Romania?
To apply for a work permit in Romania, you must apply to the Ministry of Labour in Bucharest, where you will need to pay a fee (in euro) and wait for the procedure to be completed.
I have an Italian work permit and I want to work in Romania.

How can I find a remote job in Romania while living in Italy?

When things work out well, it’s possible to find remote jobs in Romania even if you are located in Italy, for that we will need to know your Italian language skills.

The following is a list of jobs in Romania that are open to remote workers. You can find a list of remote jobs in Romania in the job search engine that will help you find a job in Romania, even if you are located in Italy.
I want to find a job in Romania, but I don’t know Romanian.
What should I do?

However, if you are located in Italy, you can find a list of jobs in Romania in the job search engine that will help you find a job in Romania, even if you don’t know Romanian.

How can I get paid in Italy when working remotely for a company in Romania?

It is possible to get paid in Italy while working for a company in Romania but it is not easy.

It is possible to get paid in Italy when working remotely for a company in Romania. The problem is that you have to find a way to transfer money from your bank account to your local bank account.
If you work for a company in Romania, you have to transfer money from your bank account to the local Romanian bank account.
This is a very complicated process and you need to be very careful when doing it.
The process is a bit different from one country to another, but the process is the same.
If you work in Italy for a company in Romania, you will have to transfer money from your bank account to the Romanian bank account.
You will have to do this because the Romanian company will pay you in Romanian lei, but you will have to pay taxes in Italy.
In Italy, you have to pay taxes on the money you earn.
The company in Romania will send you a salary every month.
You will have to pay taxes on this money, but you will not have to pay taxes in Romania.
This is how the process works.
How to transfer money from Italy to Romania
In order to transfer money from Italy to Romania, you will have to do the following:
You will have to open an account in Romania

Will I pay taxes in Italy or Romania when working remotely in Italy?

Taxes can be complicated when working remotely in Italy for a corporation in Romania, so here’s a quick guide to the tax situation.

The first thing to know is that the Italian government has a single corporate tax rate of 26% on companies, but it can be broken down into several different rates. The first is the tax on the company itself, which is 20%. The second is the tax on the dividends the company pays out to its shareholders, which is 5% on dividends up to €25,000 and 2.5% on dividends over €25,000.
The third is the tax on the company’s profits, which is 18.5% on profits up to €1.3 million and 24% on profits over €1.3 million. The fourth is the tax on the company’s profits that are distributed to shareholders, which is 5% on profits up to €25,000 and 2.5% on profits over €25,000.
The fifth is the tax on the company’s profits that are distributed to shareholders, which is 5% on profits up to €25,000 and 2.5% on profits over €25,000.
The sixth is the tax on the company’s profits that are distributed to shareholders, which is 5% on profits up to €25,000 and 2.5% on profits over €25,000.