Work in South Korea for a corporation based in Bolivia

By Mark 08 April 2022

Can I work remotely in South Korea for a company in Bolivia?

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

  1. If you are not a South Korean citizen, you must have a residence permit in South Korea.
  2. If you are a South Korean citizen, you must have a residence permit in South Korea.

How can I find a remote job in Bolivia while living in South Korea?

When things work out well, it’s possible to find remote jobs in Bolivia even if you are located in South Korea, for that we need to look for remote jobs in Bolivia from a South Korean company.

If you are a South Korean company that is looking for a remote worker in Bolivia, you can find a list of companies that are willing to hire a South Korean worker in Bolivia.
We can find a list of companies that are willing to hire a South Korean worker in Bolivia by searching for a South Korean company that is located in Bolivia.
It is possible to find a remote job in Bolivia from a South Korean company if you are located in South Korea.

How can I get paid in South Korea when working remotely for a company in Bolivia?

It is possible to get paid in South Korea while working for a company in Bolivia but there are a few things you need to know.

I’m working remotely for a company in Bolivia. My contract is in Bolivia and I work from home. I’m not in South Korea. I’m not in Bolivia.
You need to be registered in South Korea.
If you want to be paid in South Korea, you need to be registered in South Korea. You need to be registered in South Korea to work in South Korea.

Will I pay taxes in South Korea or Bolivia when working remotely in South Korea?

Taxes can be complicated when working remotely in South Korea for a corporation in Bolivia, so you should be aware of your tax obligations.

I’m working in South Korea, but I’m not a citizen.

Do I have to pay taxes?
Yes, if you’re working in South Korea for a South Korean company, you must pay taxes.
I’m working in South Korea for a South Korean company, but I’m not a citizen.