Living in Portugal while working in Ireland

By Mark 04 May 2022

Can I work remotely in Portugal for a company in Ireland?

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

  1. You will need to be registered as a resident in Portugal, you can do this for free at the Portuguese tax office (IRPF)
  2. You will need to be registered as a resident in Ireland, you can do this for free at the Irish tax office (IRS)
  3. You will need to be registered as an employee in Ireland, you can do this for free at the Irish tax office (IRS)
  4. You will need to have a valid visa to enter Portugal, you can do this for free at the Portuguese embassy in Ireland.

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

When things work out well, it’s possible to find remote jobs in Ireland even if you are located in Portugal, for that we will talk about the best remote jobs in Ireland.

If you want to live in Ireland and work in Ireland, it is possible. In fact, there are many people that work in Ireland and live in Portugal.
If you want to work in Ireland, you can work remotely in Ireland. This is not an easy task, because many people are not familiar with the concept of remote work.
If you have the necessary skills and experience, you can work in Ireland and live in Portugal.
In this article, we will talk about the best remote jobs in Ireland.
We will also talk about the best remote jobs in Ireland while living in Portugal.
If you are living in Portugal, you can work remotely in Ireland.
In this article, we will talk about the best remote jobs in Ireland while living in Portugal.
If you want to work in Ireland and live in Ireland, you can do that. In fact, there are many people that live in Ireland and work in Ireland.

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

It is possible to get paid in Portugal while working for a company in Ireland but it is not simple.

The company in Ireland where you are employed will need to pay you into a bank account in Portugal. They will need to do this using an Irish bank account. The company will then need to pay you out of the Irish bank account into your Portuguese bank account.
The process of getting paid into a Portuguese bank account is very easy. Your employer will need to open an account with a bank in Portugal and transfer money into that account. You will need to have a Portuguese bank account to be able to get paid into.
The process of getting paid out of an Irish bank account into a Portuguese bank account is more complicated. The Irish bank account will need to be closed and a new bank account opened in Portugal.
In the meantime, the Irish bank account will need to be kept open. Your employer will need to pay you out of the Irish bank account into the Portuguese bank account.
It is possible to get paid in Portugal but it is not simple. The process is very time consuming and needs to be done by the employer.
If you are not in Portugal and your employer is in Portugal, you can still get paid in Portugal. You can do this by opening an account in Portugal with an Irish bank. Your employer will need to pay you into that account.
You can then transfer the money out of the Irish bank account into a Portuguese bank account.

Will I pay taxes in Portugal or Ireland when working remotely in Portugal?

Taxes can be complicated when working remotely in Portugal for a corporation in Ireland, so it is important to understand your tax obligations when working remotely in Portugal.

Taxes in Portugal
In Portugal, there is a corporate tax rate of 15% for corporations with more than 250 employees. This is a flat tax rate and does not vary by company size.
In Portugal, there is a personal income tax rate of 20% for individuals with an annual income of more than €150,000.
In Portugal, there is a social security tax rate of 5% for individuals with an annual income of more than €8,000.
In Portugal, there is a corporate social security tax rate of 7.5% for corporations with an annual income of more than €2,500,000.
In Portugal, there is a value added tax rate of 20% for products and services.
In Portugal, there is a capital gains tax rate of 15% on the sale of capital assets.
In Portugal, there is a corporate tax rate of 16% for corporations with an annual turnover of more than €5,000,000.
In Portugal, there is a social security tax rate of 10% for individuals with an annual income of more than €8,000.