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Tax residency and tax domicility are two different concepts and my comment (along with the tax treaty only made references to tax residency). Cyprus has its own criteria for tax residency (which would trigger the double taxation agreement, as it refers to the tax residency). For posterity, here...

There are two factors that will be at play here. Are you a factual tax resident in Spain? If you are also a factual tax resident in Cyprus, to which states are you liable to pay tax? Based on the reading of the following summary: Spain - Individual - Residence Have Spain as their main base or...

I've used Interactive Broker quite successfully in the past to convert large amounts. Just make sure you have local accounts in your name.

I've been using interactive broker and my account is with their UK entity. I haven't had to submit anything special to the Irish tax authorities. I suspect the process is somewhat automatic based on the stated country of residence when you open the account.

Here is a page that explains taxation of Irish ETFs: Nonresident alien investors and Ireland domiciled ETFs - Bogleheads It also contains a link to a description of withholding taxation for non-residents.

You can invest in an Irish-Domiciled ETF which would result in 15% withholding instead.

Not at all. In fact it's quite normal I'd say. My company had accounts with 4 different providers at one point.

Well, according to Wise no one: How does tax work with my Wise account? | Wise Help Centre However, as they mature, they are likely to start reporting information as per CRS (usually to the country of your residence), so I wouldn't count on the current policy remaining in place forever.

Unfortunately, I have not yet earned that privilege either. I have set up a temporary email where you can reach me at: [email protected]

Provided your activities fall under the NHR and your freelance income is below 200k, you can pay tax through a simplified regime where you pay 20% (NHR tax rate) on 75% of the revenue (the other 25% is assumed to be business expenses, so no need to keep detailed receipts, etc). So that's an...

I'm in the process of moving to Portugal myself, so most of my information is based on research, rather than practice, but I'll give it a try: You automatically deemed to be a Portuguese tax resident by staying in the country more than 183 days in a year, or maintaining a habitual residence. In...

I am not a qualified accountant, so take everything I say with a huge grain of salt. When I ran a UK company we did all of our reporting in pounds. Just briefly looking at HMRC's website they do provide a guide on how to do currency conversion for VAT (Transactions in foreign currencies and...

Generally, if you are not a tax resident of a country, the country's tax authorities would not come after you. The rule you quoted from KPMG is not conditional on you being a tax resident somewhere. It simply says that if you are not a tax resident in a country work performed outside of that...

By you, or whomever runs accounting for your company. The conversion doesn't have to be an actual conversion, but you would use the rate for that day to do it. Again, this is for accounting and tax purposes, what you do with the cash may be different. So for example, on June 1 you invoiced 10k...

Generally, it will all be converted into a single currency (usually the currency of the country where you do your reporting) and you will take profit/loss on the conversions. Xero supports multiple currencies, as should your local accountant.

What that specific line refers to is the fact that, if for example, you live in Thailand, and work for a UK company in Thailand, you would be considered a non tax-resident in the UK and would therefore not be liable to pay income tax in the UK. The reason that gets mentioned is because the same...

Conclussions: 1. Would you renounce your citizenship? Yes/No and Why I have a few friends who had to renounce their citizenships by birth to obtain citizenships by naturalisation (in developed EU countries) and many of them have since returned to their countries of birth and now have...

Personally, I would never move to the US. I do not like the culture, or what it has to offer. However, if I had a choice to work with anyone on a business venture, I would pick an American in a heartbeat. Their work ethic is second to none. I would also consider raising money in the US, as their...

Hello, Generally speaking, if you were not physically present in the UK while working, the income would not be considered to be UK-sourced income and no tax in the UK would be payable. It is true that you would be liable to pay tax on your UK income (as per your link), but income is attributed...

It seems Tastyworks (Options Trading, Futures & Stock Trading Brokerage) allows unrestricted trading for EU residents (europoor.com - Buy U.S. ETFs from Europe - ARKK, UPRO, QQQJ...) . I haven't used them, so can't comment on how good they are.