Work in Sudan for a corporation based in Northern Ireland
Can I work remotely in Sudan for a company in Northern Ireland?
Yes it’s perfectly possible, but we advise first to check the following points:
- If you are a citizen of Sudan you need to obtain a visa.
- If you are a citizen of Northern Ireland, you need to obtain a visa.
- If you are a citizen of Sudan and you are employed by a company in Northern Ireland, you need to obtain a work visa.
- If you are a citizen of Northern Ireland and you are employed by a company in Sudan, you need to obtain a work visa.
Do you need a visa to work in Sudan?
Yes. In Sudan, you need a visa to work. The visa is valid for 3 months and is renewable once.
How can I find a remote job in Northern Ireland while living in Sudan?
When things work out well, it’s possible to find remote jobs in Northern Ireland even if you are located in Sudan, for that we have a few tips to help you find a remote job in Northern Ireland.
Sudan is a landlocked country in the middle of Africa, with a population of more than 50 million people. It is a Muslim-majority country and the official language is Arabic.
Northern Ireland is a small country in the north of Ireland. It is the second-largest of the four countries that make up the United Kingdom.
Northern Ireland is a part of the United Kingdom, and it is home to the country’s capital, Belfast.
The official language in Northern Ireland is English.
The population of Northern Ireland is 1.8 million.
The average salary in Northern Ireland is £26,000.
How can I get paid in Sudan when working remotely for a company in Northern Ireland?
It is possible to get paid in Sudan while working for a company in Northern Ireland but it is not the easiest process.
Sudan is a country in Africa that is considered to be a war torn country. Sudan has been in a state of civil war for over 20 years and the government is still not able to find a peaceful solution.
The country has had a history of being invaded by many other countries and has had many conflicts in the past.
The main issue with the country is that it has been a conflict zone for so long that it is not possible to find a solution to the conflict.
Sudan has had a long history of civil wars and is one of the countries that has not been able to find a peaceful solution.
The country has been invaded by many other countries and has had many conflicts in the past.
Will I pay taxes in Sudan or Northern Ireland when working remotely in Sudan?
Taxes can be complicated when working remotely in Sudan for a corporation in Northern Ireland, so it is important to be clear on the tax implications of your remote working arrangement.
Sudan
As of May 2018, there is no tax on income earned in Sudan. However, if you are a citizen of Sudan or a resident of Sudan, you will be subject to the following taxes:
Capital Gains Tax: 8% of any gain on the sale of any asset (including a share)
Corporation Tax: 16% of the value of any dividends received
Income Tax: 30% of any income (including salaries, wages and interest)
National Insurance: 2.5% of any income (including salaries, wages and interest)
Social Security: 10% of any salary (including a salary)
As a non-resident, you will not be subject to any of these taxes.
However, if you are a citizen or resident of Sudan, you will need to pay Sudanese income tax on any income earned in Sudan. This income tax is calculated at the following rates:
Income of less than SSP 12,000 per month: 30%
Income of SSP 12,000 to SSP 25,000 per month: 30%
Income of more than SSP 25,000 per month: 35%
If you earn income in Sudan and are not a resident or citizen of Sudan, you may be subject to Sudanese income tax.