Ssshhhh. You're killing the good vibes man. Don't let pesky things like laws get in the way of a good time.
Every time "digital nomad" comes up, there's an argument about "well that law is stupid, it deserves to be broken"... by foreigners breaking a law in some country they aren't a resident.
I wonder how many would be happy to also see the US/EU/AU etc also flooded by foreigners who turn up, and work illegally for ridiculously more than the locals do, without paying local taxes?
They have corps registered somewhere where you sign a contract with that corp that satisfy local regulations but the actual guy doing the job may be just sitting in the next local starbucks doing job technically illegally.
You get 1/4-1/2 of ongoing local rate for the same quality.
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A lot of digital nomads don't actually have the right to work in the country in which they are located
Ssshhhh. You're killing the good vibes man. Don't let pesky things like laws get in the way of a good time.
Every time "digital nomad" comes up, there's an argument about "well that law is stupid, it deserves to be broken"... by foreigners breaking a law in some country they aren't a resident.
I wonder how many would be happy to also see the US/EU/AU etc also flooded by foreigners who turn up, and work illegally for ridiculously more than the locals do, without paying local taxes?
They have corps registered somewhere where you sign a contract with that corp that satisfy local regulations but the actual guy doing the job may be just sitting in the next local starbucks doing job technically illegally.
You get 1/4-1/2 of ongoing local rate for the same quality.
You be the judge of risk/reward ratio of course.
And this gets far more messy the moment they come to the clients country and start working on a tourist visa.