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Dubai, but with certain countries only.

In Portugal it's quite easy to open a bank account as a non-resident. Grab a local tax ID number walk into a bank and you should have a card in a few weeks. Poland also opens account for non-residents, although I'm not sure if they will for LATAM residents.

Russia was looking into something similar. Not sure if they went ahead with it, but they wanted to apply a withholding tax on any income received by a non-resident that is double the local tax rate. US does something similar with applying a withholding tax on non-resident divident payments for...

Is it your intention to return to C1 after your contract is finished? If so, you will almost certainly be considered a tax resident of C1 for the duration of your temporary absence. However, as @Sols mentioned, it will ultimately depend on the tax residency rules of C1.

What a great read. Thank you for sharing! It's a great example of a tax authority applying super vague concepts any way they want. For example, one can become an Australian tax resident on day 1 of entering Australia, but it can take up to 2 years of living abroad to lose Australian tax...

Thats what DTAs are exactly designed to prevent (overwrite domestic legislation to prevent double taxation). They absolutely couldn't apply those citizenship-based rules to someone who moves to a country that has a DTA with one of the nordic countries. That is why the most common recommendation...

Which that page also contains if you scroll down far enough.

Here is the helpful wikipedia summary: International taxation - Wikipedia If you scroll down you will find which countries have this provision.

If that is your intention you become a tax resident in the US on the day you landed at the airport. https://www.irs.gov/individuals/international-taxpayers/taxation-of-dual-status-aliensYou become liable for all income earned world wide from the day you become a tax resident in the US. Will...

Not according to the Danish tax office: Leaving Denmark permanently - Skat.dk Just do everything properly and follow the rules to de-register yourself.

And in my countries they give them out to non-residents as well: ex. Portugal, Spain

I bought a car in Portugal last year without being a resident. Super simple. You will need a local tax number, but it is easy to obtain and you do need a local address to register the car to, but beyond that it was not an issue at all that I am not a resident.

UK has automatic non residency tests, which if fulfilled make you a non-resident (for example, the one you mentioned about working abroad full time), UK also has automatic residency tests that if fulfilled make you a resident. The rest is based on ties to the UK. So, I am not sure what you refer to.

They can always challenge your claim of fulfilling an automatic non-residence test. It would then be up to you to show the evidence that you work full-time abroad and fulfill the test. Even if you become a tax resident in Thailand, it does not automatically make you a non-resident in the UK. In...

Might have something to do with the EU placing UAE in the money laundering black list. Would be interesting to know if such a regulation is indeed in place.

183 days is meaningless in the context of France for determining tax residency: France - Individual - Residence They will definitely consider you a French tax resident if you live and work there. DTC between the two countries is old and only has the center of vital interest as the tie-breaking...

No. Although you should separate personal tax residency with your company's tax residency. If, for example, you had a fully fledged business in Bulgaria, with local staff, office, etc., and you were simply an employee working from France, your company could retain tax residency of Bulgaria...

I use Zoho. It does everything one could possibly need (up to domain registration and email, along with accounting). The only thing that's missing is payroll for UAE. If you invoice in multiple currencies you will be looking at about $50 per month.

Unfortunately, I haven't found anything that comes close to JEPI that's domiciled in Ireland. I can also suggest looking into JEPQ if you want a NASDAQ equivalent to JEPI.

I think these guys offer what you need: Alpaca - Developer-First API for Trading