Job offer in Norway, 3 or 4 days working Norway, 1 or 2 days working UK

[Andy Hallett]

Job offer in Norway, 3 or 4 days working Norway, 1 or 2 days working UK

Norway is complicated. We have used I-Paye for all our non-national Norway contractors. I know Sue from I-Paye posts on here, and she really does know her stuff.

[happyradio]

keep your time in Norway to within 183 days per year and you'd be fine with taxes
https://www.nordisketax.net/main.asp...nor&l=eng&m=02

[SueEllen]

keep your time in Norway to within 183 days and you'd be find with taxes

As the contract is likely to last 3-4 years I don't think that is an option.

[Brussels Slumdog]

The Conservative taxation approach

General opinion from those more knowledgeable than I say pay the tax in the country where you work (or in your case where your client is based) and let dual taxation treaties take care of the rest.

There may well be limits on days you can work there but someone here can tell you that.

But please remember we are NOT accountants or tax specialists. You will need to see a Norwegian tax specialist for a definitive answer.

This Advice follows what I believe in ie The Conservative Approach - which is pay the tax where you work

The Socialist Approach seems to be to use your local LTD and avoid paying tax in the other state

[GiraffeBody]

Thank you to you all for your replies.

I am close to a deal and will post info about my final set-up, but it looks like I'm going Ltd company, registering my UK Ltd company in Norway.

Cheers

[dundeedude]

Thank you to you all for your replies.

I am close to a deal and will post info about my final set-up, but it looks like I'm going Ltd company, registering my UK Ltd company in Norway.

Cheers

I look forward to this, as I'm also looking at an efficient way to work in Norway.

[cojak]

I look forward to this, as I'm also looking at an efficient way to work in Norway.

Don't we all...

[Liamxtype]

Don't we all...

You must spread some Reputation around before giving it to cojak again.