Work in Sweden for a corporation based in Ireland

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

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

  1. What is the company’s policy regarding remote work?
    Is it possible to work remotely?
  2. What are the company’s benefits and salary?
  3. What is the company’s culture?
  4. Are there any tax or immigration issues?
  5. Are there any visa restrictions?
  6. What is the company’s reputation?
  7. What is the company’s reputation with clients?

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

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

As we have mentioned in the previous article, we are living in Sweden for the last 2 years. We have been doing some freelance work, but we are looking for a remote job in Ireland.
We have done some research on the Internet and found that there are a lot of remote job opportunities available in Ireland. The amount of remote jobs in Ireland is increasing every day and the demand for remote workers is increasing too.
That is why we decided to write this article in which we will talk about the process of finding a remote job in Ireland.

How to find a remote job in Ireland?
If you are looking for a remote job in Ireland, there are many ways to do so. Here are some of the most common ways:
Using online platforms
There are many online platforms where you can post your resume and look for a job. Some of the most common platforms are:
Indeed.com
Indeed.com is a platform where you can post your resume and look for a job. The platform has more than 2 million job postings from more than 100 countries.
Indeed.com has more than 2 million job postings from more than 100 countries. Simply Hired
Simply Hired is a platform where you can post your resume and look for a job.

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

It is possible to get paid in Sweden while working for a company in Ireland but it is not as straightforward as it sounds. You will need to be registered in Sweden as a self-employed worker and pay tax on your earnings in Sweden. If you are a citizen of Ireland, you can also claim tax refunds in Ireland.

The first step is to register as a self-employed worker in Sweden. This is relatively straightforward and you can do it online. You need to fill out a simple form and pay the registration fee of SEK 1000 (€115) through your bank account.
You will then need to apply for a tax number. This is a Swedish social security number which is used to pay taxes in Sweden. You can apply for this online, but you will need to pay a fee of SEK 1500 (€190) and get a receipt. You can pay this fee through your bank account or by sending a bank transfer.
Once you have applied for a tax number, you will need to register at the Swedish Tax Agency. You will need to pay a fee of SEK 2000 (€245) and fill out a form.
Once you have paid the fee, you will need to get an invoice.
The next step is to register your company at the Swedish Tax Agency. You will need to pay a fee of SEK 3000 (€385) and fill out a form.

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

Taxes can be complicated when working remotely in Sweden for a corporation in Ireland, so we decided to make this video.
You can start a business in Sweden without paying taxes in Sweden.
However, there are some taxes you pay in Sweden.
If you work in Sweden, you pay a tax called BMR, or Bostadsmarknadsrabatt.
This tax is not charged on income from abroad and is based on the amount of the mortgage on your house.
The tax is charged on the first 351.000 SEK of your gross income, with a maximum of 60% of this amount.
So, if you earn 1.351.000 SEK you only pay 60% of this amount, or 733.000 SEK.
This tax is charged on the first 351.000 SEK of your gross income, with a maximum of 60% of this amount.
If you earn more than 1.351.000 SEK you pay regular income tax in Sweden.
With an effective tax rate of 20%, you pay an extra 1.800 SEK in taxes per month.
If you earn less than 1.351.000 SEK you pay no income tax in Sweden.