Can a US Citizen work remotely in US from EU?
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I'm a software engineer and I hold a dual citizenship, American and of an EU country. I currently work in the US but recently I have been contemplating returning to Europe while working remotely in the US. It'd be really great if I could hear from someone who has actually done this.
I do not want to discuss reasons for this here and instead I want to focus on feasibility and details of such a project.
I have just passed a three years of experience mark and I'm reasonably confident that my performance would not suffer from being a remote worker, granted that the my employer did their part in accomodating me. I would also be okay with taking a salary cut, down to for example $70,000, which given the exchange rates and cost of living would still translate to more than my current salary. My one concern is that I don't have a CS degree but I attended a bootcamp. This hasn't been a major disadvantage when getting new jobs, but it's, uhm, you know, not great.
So now that we're past the introductions, I'd like to ask some questions:
Is this workable from tax perspective? I fully intend to pay whatever taxes I owe on both sides of the pond. Would keeping a US account without living in the country be problematic?
How would employers view me as a potential employee? Is $70k too high for a remote worker? Additionally, many remote companies like to fly out their employees once in a while. Would that dissuade them?
Are there any companies out there that have been known to do this? I don't necessarily mean ones that specialize in this sort of thing since I'd expect them to underpay me, but ones that would be cool with that sort of thing.
Any other advice is welcome.
software-industry software-development telecommute taxes
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I'm a software engineer and I hold a dual citizenship, American and of an EU country. I currently work in the US but recently I have been contemplating returning to Europe while working remotely in the US. It'd be really great if I could hear from someone who has actually done this.
I do not want to discuss reasons for this here and instead I want to focus on feasibility and details of such a project.
I have just passed a three years of experience mark and I'm reasonably confident that my performance would not suffer from being a remote worker, granted that the my employer did their part in accomodating me. I would also be okay with taking a salary cut, down to for example $70,000, which given the exchange rates and cost of living would still translate to more than my current salary. My one concern is that I don't have a CS degree but I attended a bootcamp. This hasn't been a major disadvantage when getting new jobs, but it's, uhm, you know, not great.
So now that we're past the introductions, I'd like to ask some questions:
Is this workable from tax perspective? I fully intend to pay whatever taxes I owe on both sides of the pond. Would keeping a US account without living in the country be problematic?
How would employers view me as a potential employee? Is $70k too high for a remote worker? Additionally, many remote companies like to fly out their employees once in a while. Would that dissuade them?
Are there any companies out there that have been known to do this? I don't necessarily mean ones that specialize in this sort of thing since I'd expect them to underpay me, but ones that would be cool with that sort of thing.
Any other advice is welcome.
software-industry software-development telecommute taxes
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burke is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
up vote
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down vote
favorite
up vote
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down vote
favorite
I'm a software engineer and I hold a dual citizenship, American and of an EU country. I currently work in the US but recently I have been contemplating returning to Europe while working remotely in the US. It'd be really great if I could hear from someone who has actually done this.
I do not want to discuss reasons for this here and instead I want to focus on feasibility and details of such a project.
I have just passed a three years of experience mark and I'm reasonably confident that my performance would not suffer from being a remote worker, granted that the my employer did their part in accomodating me. I would also be okay with taking a salary cut, down to for example $70,000, which given the exchange rates and cost of living would still translate to more than my current salary. My one concern is that I don't have a CS degree but I attended a bootcamp. This hasn't been a major disadvantage when getting new jobs, but it's, uhm, you know, not great.
So now that we're past the introductions, I'd like to ask some questions:
Is this workable from tax perspective? I fully intend to pay whatever taxes I owe on both sides of the pond. Would keeping a US account without living in the country be problematic?
How would employers view me as a potential employee? Is $70k too high for a remote worker? Additionally, many remote companies like to fly out their employees once in a while. Would that dissuade them?
Are there any companies out there that have been known to do this? I don't necessarily mean ones that specialize in this sort of thing since I'd expect them to underpay me, but ones that would be cool with that sort of thing.
Any other advice is welcome.
software-industry software-development telecommute taxes
New contributor
burke is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
I'm a software engineer and I hold a dual citizenship, American and of an EU country. I currently work in the US but recently I have been contemplating returning to Europe while working remotely in the US. It'd be really great if I could hear from someone who has actually done this.
I do not want to discuss reasons for this here and instead I want to focus on feasibility and details of such a project.
I have just passed a three years of experience mark and I'm reasonably confident that my performance would not suffer from being a remote worker, granted that the my employer did their part in accomodating me. I would also be okay with taking a salary cut, down to for example $70,000, which given the exchange rates and cost of living would still translate to more than my current salary. My one concern is that I don't have a CS degree but I attended a bootcamp. This hasn't been a major disadvantage when getting new jobs, but it's, uhm, you know, not great.
So now that we're past the introductions, I'd like to ask some questions:
Is this workable from tax perspective? I fully intend to pay whatever taxes I owe on both sides of the pond. Would keeping a US account without living in the country be problematic?
How would employers view me as a potential employee? Is $70k too high for a remote worker? Additionally, many remote companies like to fly out their employees once in a while. Would that dissuade them?
Are there any companies out there that have been known to do this? I don't necessarily mean ones that specialize in this sort of thing since I'd expect them to underpay me, but ones that would be cool with that sort of thing.
Any other advice is welcome.
software-industry software-development telecommute taxes
software-industry software-development telecommute taxes
New contributor
burke is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
burke is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
burke is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
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burke is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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burke is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
burke is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
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burke is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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