Live in Nigeria while having a job in Belgium

Can I work remotely for a company in Belgium while being in Nigeria?

It is usually doable, but we recommand to check the following key points first:

1. Are you allowed to work in Belgium?
2. Do you have a visa for Belgium?
3. Can you work for a Belgian company?

If you have a Belgian visa, you can work in Belgium.
You can work for a Belgian company.
If you are a Nigerian national, you can work in Belgium as long as you have a valid visa.
You can work for a Belgian company as long as you have a valid visa.

How to live in Nigeria and find remote work in Belgium?

Finding remote work in Belgium if you are located in Nigeria might be difficult, therefore we recommend that you try to find remote work in a different country.

Nigeria is a country in West Africa with a population of over 200 million. The country is a federation of 36 states and a federal capital territory.
Nigeria is one of the fastest growing economies in the world and the economy has been growing at an average of 7.5% per year.
The economy is driven by oil and gas, agriculture and manufacturing.
The country is also a member of the United Nations, the African Union, the Commonwealth of Nations and the Organization of the Islamic Conference.
Nigeria is one of the most diverse countries in the world, with over 250 different ethnic groups.
The official languages of Nigeria are English and Igbo.
The official currency of Nigeria is the Naira.
The country is divided into 36 states and a federal capital territory.
The 36 states are further divided into local government areas (LGAs) and the federal capital territory is divided into six senatorial districts.
The states are further divided into local government areas (LGAs) and the federal capital territory is divided into six senatorial districts.
Nigeria is a federal republic and the President of Nigeria is elected by the people.
The President is the head of state and the head of government.
The President is elected for a five-year term and can be re-elected for a second term.

How a company in Belgium can send my salary in Nigeria?

When working remotely for a corporation in Belgium, you salary can be send to Nigeria but you must have a valid work visa to work in Nigeria.
So how can you work in Nigeria?

It is true that the standard of living is lower in Nigeria. However, if you are willing to work hard and earn a good income, you will be able to save money and buy a house, a car and pay for your children’s school fees. If you are a student, you can easily get a student visa and stay for a few years to study in Nigeria.
If you are a non-Nigerian, you can easily get a work visa and work in Nigeria. You can apply for a work visa at the Nigerian embassy or consulate in Belgium.
This article is about the companies in Belgium that hire people in Nigeria.
There are many companies in Belgium that hire people in Nigeria. There are more companies in Belgium that hire people from other countries than companies that hire people in Nigeria.
Belgium is a small country in Europe. It has a population of 11 million and a GDP of $1.7 trillion.
If you want to work in Belgium, it is very easy to get a work visa. The work visa is valid for one year and you can extend it for another year if you are willing to work in Belgium.
Belgium is a very safe country. There is no terrorist attack in Belgium.
Belgium is a beautiful country with many tourist attractions.

Where to pay my taxes when working remotely in Nigeria for a company in Belgium?

If you are working remotely in Nigeria for a corporation established in Belgium, taxes could seem complicated but in fact , there are some rules that you need to follow.

In Nigeria, taxes are not paid directly to the government. Instead, taxes are paid to the tax collecting authority. The tax collecting authority is the Federal Inland Revenue Service (FIRS).
In Nigeria, the Federal Government has established the National Board of Revenue (NBOR) to collect taxes. The NBOR is responsible for the collection of taxes from the Federal Government, the State Governments, the Local Governments, and the Private Sector.
The NBOR is divided into seven regions. Each region is headed by a Commissioner.