working remotely
Feb 21st 2017 | 3:53 am
#46
Joined: Dec 2001
Posts: 53,356
From: Dixie, ex UK
Re: working remotely
Personally I would be much more concerned about pi§§ing off the IRS than USCIS.
Feb 21st 2017 | 4:00 am
#47
Lost in BE Cyberspace
Joined: Jul 2008
Posts: 7,456
From: Portlandia Metro
Re: working remotely
The skype saga continues...
I bought another cell phone (target, unlocked $50) and got an extra line from t-mobile (only $10). Then set up the forwarding - it takes forever and doesn't work if you aren't actually on skype - pc/tablet running. This is now a major pita.
Skype stopped the custom voicemail greeting 3 weeks ago and the help forum is full of very angry customers who used it for business and now find themselves in the same shitty position as me except of course, all their business stationery and communications has this number on it.
I'll be doing my best to get a refund and probably get a vonage number (after I've checked that I can record my own message of course).
I bought another cell phone (target, unlocked $50) and got an extra line from t-mobile (only $10). Then set up the forwarding - it takes forever and doesn't work if you aren't actually on skype - pc/tablet running. This is now a major pita.
Skype stopped the custom voicemail greeting 3 weeks ago and the help forum is full of very angry customers who used it for business and now find themselves in the same shitty position as me except of course, all their business stationery and communications has this number on it.
I'll be doing my best to get a refund and probably get a vonage number (after I've checked that I can record my own message of course).
https://support.vonage.co.uk/article...reetings-22664
I forgot to mention, when I get calls on my cell, the CLI that comes up is the number of the person calling. Some other providers, this is not the case.
Feb 21st 2017 | 4:06 am
#48
Thread Starter
Austin. TX.
Joined: Sep 2013
Posts: 5,948
Re: working remotely
If that's a complete no-no then the tax questions are irrelevant.
Mar 20th 2017 | 11:33 am
#49
Thread Starter
Austin. TX.
Joined: Sep 2013
Posts: 5,948
Re: working remotely
Just wanted to celebrate with y'all!!
Got paid this week. First real money earned in 4.5 years for me and I loved every minute of it! Just need to find a way to turn this into enough to support myself now.
Harvest app is brill. btw.
Got paid this week. First real money earned in 4.5 years for me and I loved every minute of it! Just need to find a way to turn this into enough to support myself now.
Harvest app is brill. btw.
Mar 20th 2017 | 12:21 pm
#50
Deep in the woods of CT
Joined: Feb 2010
Posts: 7,512
Re: working remotely
Congratulations! Great news that everything is working out for you.
Mar 21st 2017 | 9:40 pm
#51
Just Joined
Joined: Mar 2017
Posts: 19
Re: working remotely
HELP: Secondment of Husband: Want to keep my UK Job - Is it worth it?
My husband's job is seconding him for 3 yrs to USA and he will be paid in US$. Me and our youngest son will move with him but I want to hold onto my UK job. My boss has said I can continue 2 days a week remotely. Our 2 oldest kids are still in Uni in UK and need funds for support. I would get paid to my UK a/c about £12K per annum after UK tax and NI etc. Would I need to pay taxes in USA also?
My husband's job is seconding him for 3 yrs to USA and he will be paid in US$. Me and our youngest son will move with him but I want to hold onto my UK job. My boss has said I can continue 2 days a week remotely. Our 2 oldest kids are still in Uni in UK and need funds for support. I would get paid to my UK a/c about £12K per annum after UK tax and NI etc. Would I need to pay taxes in USA also?
Mar 21st 2017 | 9:57 pm
#52
Account Closed
Joined: Aug 2002
Posts: 38,864
From: Kentucky
Re: working remotely
You can certainly do that so long as you have employment authorization. What visas are you getting?
If you are working in the US and your income is over the IRS threshold for filing (which it is), you'll be required to file a US tax return. However, if your earnings are taxed in the UK they will not be taxed again in the US. In a nutshell, you include the income amount at the beginning of the tax return and subtract it out later as having already paid tax on it.
Ian
I would get paid to my UK a/c about £12K per annum after UK tax and NI etc. Would I need to pay taxes in USA also?
Ian
Mar 21st 2017 | 10:34 pm
#53
Just Joined
Joined: Mar 2017
Posts: 19
Re: working remotely
Thank you. I am not certain which visa. I know it is for 3 years and permits me to work in US whilst there but I hadn't intended to do so.
CX
CX
Mar 21st 2017 | 11:45 pm
#54
Account Closed
Joined: Aug 2002
Posts: 38,864
From: Kentucky
Re: working remotely
If it's a company transfer, then it's likely he'll get an L-1 visa... which means that you and your son will get L-2 visas. Be aware that it'll take between 60-90 days to get employment authorization after you apply... so there will be a period of time when you're not authorized to work.
Ian
Ian
Mar 22nd 2017 | 12:55 am
#55
Just Joined
Joined: Mar 2017
Posts: 19
Re: working remotely
If it's a company transfer, then it's likely he'll get an L-1 visa... which means that you and your son will get L-2 visas. Be aware that it'll take between 60-90 days to get employment authorization after you apply... so there will be a period of time when you're not authorized to work.
Ian
Ian
C
Last edited by Bob; Mar 22nd 2017 at 6:02 am. Reason: quote fix
Mar 23rd 2017 | 9:10 am
#56
Joined: Dec 2001
Posts: 53,356
From: Dixie, ex UK
Re: working remotely
You can certainly do that so long as you have employment authorization. What visas are you getting?
If you are working in the US and your income is over the IRS threshold for filing (which it is), you'll be required to file a US tax return. However, if your earnings are taxed in the UK they will not be taxed again in the US. In a nutshell, you include the income amount at the beginning of the tax return and subtract it out later as having already paid tax on it. ....
If you are working in the US and your income is over the IRS threshold for filing (which it is), you'll be required to file a US tax return. However, if your earnings are taxed in the UK they will not be taxed again in the US. In a nutshell, you include the income amount at the beginning of the tax return and subtract it out later as having already paid tax on it. ....
* The employer should be willing to pay the gross salary PLUS employer's NI, and perhaps the cost of any benefits that a contractor won't be eligible for.
Last edited by Pulaski; Mar 23rd 2017 at 10:42 am.
Mar 23rd 2017 | 9:13 am
#57
Thread Starter
Austin. TX.
Joined: Sep 2013
Posts: 5,948
Re: working remotely
If she's resident in the US then the US IRS is the primary taxing authority, AND under UK law if she is on the company payroll the employer in the UK MUST deduct income tax and NI. .... In short trying to stay on the UK payroll will create a pig's breakfast. The only practical way to do what Rathy wants to do is become an independent contractor and invoice her "employer" in the UK*, then become self employed in the US.
The employer should be willing to pay the gross salary PLUS employer's NI, and perhaps the cost of any benefits that a contractor won't be eligible for.
The employer should be willing to pay the gross salary PLUS employer's NI, and perhaps the cost of any benefits that a contractor won't be eligible for.
When I was working out how much to charge, I took the UK upper salary level for the work I was doing and doubled it. They didn't even quibble...... should've been more!
Mar 23rd 2017 | 9:17 am
#58
BE Forum Addict
Joined: Mar 2015
Posts: 4,378
From: NC, USA (ex Yorkshire)
