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thomasparra
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As long as you do not stay in France for >183 days, and the base of your personal life and business are not in France, they do not have a case against you.
Settling vs Nomading: Which Lifestyle Truly Wins?
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As long as you do not stay in France for >183 days, and the base of your personal life and business are not in France, they do not have a case against you.
As long as you do not stay in France for >183 days, and the base of your personal life and business are not in France, they do not have a case against you.
If only it were so easy 😕
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Not really.
https://www.legifrance.gouv.fr/codes/article_lc/LEGIARTI000041464195
If you are there that often and there is no DTA protecting you, it most likely will be your résidence habituelle. Also, if you work there, France can tax you on your professional activities undertaken in France. Like your trading on IBRK during the time you are there.
https://www.legifrance.gouv.fr/codes/article_lc/LEGIARTI000041464195
If you are there that often and there is no DTA protecting you, it most likely will be your résidence habituelle. Also, if you work there, France can tax you on your professional activities undertaken in France. Like your trading on IBRK during the time you are there.
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thomasparra
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I do not have my 'foyer' or 'lieu de sejour principal' in France. My foyer is overseas, and I spend less than 6 months per year in France hence this criteria does not apply. Moreover, I do not have an established business in France, nor it is conducted from France. I do not have clients in France either. 😎
I do not have my 'foyer' or 'lieu de sejour principal' in France. My foyer is overseas, and I spend less than 6 months per year in France hence this criteria does not apply. Moreover, I do not have an established business in France, nor it is conducted from France. I do not have clients in France either. 😎
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thomasparra
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I do but my clients are not French and the business is not established business in France, nor it is conducted from France.
I do but my clients are not French and the business is not established business in France, nor it is conducted from France.
I resonate with a lot of the comments here after being a permanent traveller for over 15 years.
Whilst it comes with a whole other bunch of challenges, I remember a couple sailing the world on their yacht who said they enjoy having their own kitchen/galley, bed, workspace etc whilst being able to wake up in different places.
No reason for there to be a winner and loser. Do what you feel is right at the time. Of course easier without a family.
Whilst it comes with a whole other bunch of challenges, I remember a couple sailing the world on their yacht who said they enjoy having their own kitchen/galley, bed, workspace etc whilst being able to wake up in different places.
No reason for there to be a winner and loser. Do what you feel is right at the time. Of course easier without a family.
I’ve nomaded for 8 years now, and I’m ready to settle down. Perpetual travel will get old when your spending less that 4 months in each country, trust me. The best alternative is 2 home bases with a few vacations every year. That’s just my opinion.
If you have a strong partner who understands your position, it is possible to combine the lifestyle and raise a family. However your setup also needs to take this into account, either by having the home base in a 'good' jurisdiction or separating family and state.
I second this being a Golden Visa holder and︀ having spent time on the ground i can totally agree on this.Dubai heat is a︁ killer.I have always tried to escape its heat during summer in the last 3 years︂
True that a lot depends on your partner.When kids join the equation a good partner can make or break the Nomadic life journey.
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