Work in Madagascar for a company in Northern Ireland

Can I work remotely in Madagascar for a company in Northern Ireland?

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

  1. Do you need a work permit? If so, check if you can get one.
  2. Are you allowed to work in Madagascar?
  3. Is your company allowed to hire you?
  4. What is the contract you will be working under?

Yes it’s perfectly possible, but we advise first to check the following points:
You will need to get a work permit and you will need to be hired by a company registered in Madagascar.
It depends on what you are doing. It is possible to work in Madagascar as a tourist, but if you are looking to work for a company, you need to have a work permit.
If your company is registered in Madagascar, they should be able to hire you.
You will need to sign a contract with the company you will be working for.

How can I find a remote job in Northern Ireland while living in Madagascar?

When things work out well, it’s possible to find remote jobs in Northern Ireland even if you are located in Madagascar, for that we have a few options.

The first option is to find a remote job in Northern Ireland that is in a similar field to what you are looking to do in Madagascar. It’s possible to find a remote job in Northern Ireland that is in a similar field to what you are looking to do in Madagascar, for that we have a few options.
If you are looking to work in a similar field to what you are doing in Madagascar, it’s possible to find a remote job in Northern Ireland that is in a similar field to what you are looking to do in Madagascar.
Finding a remote job in Northern Ireland that is in a similar field to what you are looking to do in Madagascar can be a bit tricky.

How can I get paid in Madagascar when working remotely for a company in Northern Ireland?

It is possible to get paid in Madagascar while working for a company in Northern Ireland but you need to be aware of some important issues that may affect you in doing so.

You will be paid in Madagascar in the local currency, Malagasy Ariary. However, you may also be paid in British Pounds or Euros. This is because the company that you are working for is based in Northern Ireland, which is part of the United Kingdom.
You can get paid in Malagasy Ariary by the company that you are working for in Northern Ireland, by the company that you are working for in Madagascar, or by the company that is paying you in Northern Ireland.
If you are paid in Malagasy Ariary by the company that you are working for in Madagascar, you will need to convert your payment to British Pounds or Euros. This can be done using the exchange rate at the time of payment.
If you are paid in British Pounds or Euros by the company that is paying you in Northern Ireland, you will need to convert your payment to Malagasy Ariary.
If you are paid in Malagasy Ariary by the company that you are working for in Northern Ireland, you will need to convert your payment to British Pounds or Euros.

Will I pay taxes in Madagascar or Northern Ireland when working remotely in Madagascar?

Taxes can be complicated when working remotely in Madagascar for a corporation in Northern Ireland, so it’s important to know the facts.

I’ve written about the tax rules for expatriates working in Madagascar, but I didn’t mention the taxes paid by the corporation in the UK. This is a topic that many expats in Madagascar are curious about.
I’ll cover the following topics in this post:

What is the tax rate in Madagascar?

What is the tax rate in Northern Ireland?

Can I deduct expenses from my taxes in Madagascar?

Can I deduct expenses from my taxes in Northern Ireland?
The tax rate in Madagascar is 13.5%.
This tax rate applies to the income of individuals and to the income of corporations.
This tax rate is the same as the rate for residents of Madagascar.
The tax rate in Madagascar for residents of the UK is 20%.
This tax rate is the same as the rate for residents of the UK.
The tax rate in Northern Ireland is 20%.
This tax rate is the same as the rate for residents of Northern Ireland.