InstantForum.NET v4.1.4Directfreelance Writing and Graphic Design Forumshttp://www.directfreelance.com//Forum/info@directfreelance.comThu, 24 Jul 2008 01:33:04 GMT20http://www.directfreelance.com//Forum/Topic125-9-1.aspxI have actually just discovered what to do tax-wise. Your income, and its taxation, has to do strictly with where you hold a passport from. <P>For instance, I am a US national. So I am taxed on my world-wide income... however, if my world-wide income falls below around $80,000/yr... then I won't have to pay on income derived outside of the US. </P><P>If you are a UK resident, you don't have to pay on income derived outside of the UK IF AND ONLY IF you are registered under "temporary non-resident" status with Inland Revenue.</P><P>If you are an Australian, you don't have to pay on income derived outside of the UK IF AND ONLY IF you are registered as "non-resident for tax purposes" with with the Australian Tax Office.Wed, 19 Mar 2008 09:12:58 GMTtbwebberhttp://www.directfreelance.com//Forum/Topic125-9-1.aspxHi i'm kind of in a similar situation, sitizen of the Netherlands Working with a non perminent visa in China, and also working for a freelance job in Aruba, what to do with taxes? if you know please let me know as well..Thu, 17 Jan 2008 04:31:30 GMTrickojeehttp://www.directfreelance.com//Forum/Topic125-9-1.aspxHow does the tax thing work for freelance? Do I need to save tax money aside due to the country I reside in or the country the work was hired out from? My situation is weird and has completely melted my brain... I am a US citizen, with a resident visa in the UAE (where I reside permanently and work) - I am currently working on a job from Germany... what am I doing about taxes? Someone help before my head pops off in complete confusion. Thanks!Tue, 30 Oct 2007 08:13:56 GMTtbwebber