Work in Saudi Arabia for a company in Sudan

By Mark 10 April 2022

Can I work remotely in Saudi Arabia for a company in Sudan?

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

  1. If you are an expat, you must have a valid visa.
  2. If you are a national of Sudan, you need to have a visa to enter Saudi Arabia.
  3. If you are a national of Sudan and you have a visa, you need to apply for a work permit from the Ministry of Labor.
  4. If you are a national of Sudan and you have a work permit, you need to apply for a visa from the Ministry of Immigration and Nationality.
  5. If you are a national of Sudan and you have a visa and a work permit, you need to apply for a residence permit from the Ministry of the Interior.
  6. If you are a national of Sudan and you have a residence permit, you need to apply for a visa from the Ministry of Immigration and Nationality.

What is the procedure to get a work visa in Saudi Arabia?
To get a work visa, you need to apply for a work permit from the Ministry of Labor.

How do I get a residence permit in Saudi Arabia?
To get a residence permit in Saudi Arabia, you need to apply for a residence permit from the Ministry of the Interior.

How can I find a remote job in Sudan while living in Saudi Arabia?

When things work out well, it’s possible to find remote jobs in Sudan even if you are located in Saudi Arabia, for that we need to understand the difference between working remotely and working remotely from Sudan.

Working remotely means that you are located in a different country than the company you work for. In this case, you will need to work with a company that has an office in Sudan.
Working remotely from Sudan means that you are located in Sudan and you work for a company that has an office in another country. In this case, you can work with a company that has an office in Sudan.
The main difference between these two types of jobs is that you will have to work with a company that has an office in Sudan.

How can I get paid in Saudi Arabia when working remotely for a company in Sudan?

It is possible to get paid in Saudi Arabia while working for a company in Sudan but it is a little more complicated. The good news is that there are ways to do it.

Saudi Arabia is one of the best places to work in the world. It has a thriving economy, a stable government, a huge middle class, and a great standard of living. It is also one of the best places to work for expats.
Sudan is a country in the middle of Africa with a population of about 44 million people. It is one of the poorest countries in the world.
The good news is that you can work in Saudi Arabia and get paid in Sudan. This is a very common arrangement.
The bad news is that it is not as easy as it seems. There are a lot of hoops you have to jump through.
You have to be careful about your visa. You have to be careful about the company you work for. You have to be careful about the type of job you take. You have to be careful about the type of contract you sign. You have to be careful about the type of work you do.
It is not as easy as it sounds.
Here are the top 10 things you need to know to work in Saudi Arabia and get paid in Sudan.
Get a Sudanese Visa
You need a visa to work in Saudi Arabia. You need a visa to work in Sudan.

Will I pay taxes in Saudi Arabia or Sudan when working remotely in Saudi Arabia?

Taxes can be complicated when working remotely in Saudi Arabia for a corporation in Sudan, so we’ve created this guide to help you understand what you’ll need to know.

Taxes can be complicated when working remotely in Saudi Arabia for a corporation in Sudan, so we’ve created this guide to help you understand what you’ll need to know.

What is a resident or non-resident?
A resident is someone who lives in Saudi Arabia and has been living in Saudi Arabia for more than 183 days in the last 12 months. A non-resident is someone who lives in a different country and has been living there for more than 183 days in the last 12 months.
A non-resident can be a resident of Saudi Arabia for tax purposes if the non-resident’s residence is outside Saudi Arabia, but they have been living there for more than 183 days in the last 12 months.