Work in Ireland for a company in Sweden

Can I work remotely in Ireland for a company in Sweden?

Yes it’s perfectly possible, but we advise first to check the following points:

  1. If you are not in the EU you will need a work permit.
  2. If you are not in the EU and you are not working for a company in the EU you will need a residence permit.
  3. If you are not in the EU and you are working for a company in the EU you will need a residence permit.
  4. If you are in the EU you will need a residence permit.

The same rules apply for a company in Ireland and a company in Sweden.
The following questions are related to the residency permit and not to the work permit.
Q: I am a Swedish national and I live in Ireland.
Can I work for a company in Sweden?
Yes, you can work for a company in Sweden if you are a Swedish national.

Q: Can I work for a company in Ireland and live in Sweden?
Yes, you can work for a company in Ireland and live in Sweden.

Q: Can I work for a company in Sweden and live in Ireland?
Yes, you can work for a company in Sweden and live in Ireland.

How can I find a remote job in Sweden while living in Ireland?

When things work out well, it’s possible to find remote jobs in Sweden even if you are located in Ireland, for that we need to have a look at the remote jobs in Sweden.

Remote jobs in Sweden
Remote jobs in Sweden are the best way to get a job in Sweden without the need to relocate to Sweden. Remote jobs in Sweden are usually a combination of a remote job in Sweden and a remote job in Ireland.
We are currently offering remote jobs in Sweden for both the Swedish and the Irish market.
Remote jobs in Sweden are very popular as they are the best way to get a job in Sweden without the need to relocate to Sweden.

There are different types of remote jobs in Sweden
There are different types of remote jobs in Sweden.
Full-time remote jobs in Sweden
Full-time remote jobs in Sweden are the most popular type of remote jobs in Sweden. Full-time remote jobs in Sweden are the best way to get a job in Sweden as you will have a fixed schedule, you will have a regular income and you will have a fixed place of work.
We are currently offering full-time remote jobs in Sweden for both the Swedish and the Irish market.
We have a number of full-time remote jobs in Sweden for both the Swedish and the Irish market.

How can I get paid in Ireland when working remotely for a company in Sweden?

It is possible to get paid in Ireland while working for a company in Sweden but it’s not easy.

I am a remote worker for a company in Sweden and I want to get paid in Ireland. I am not a citizen of Ireland but I have a bank account in Ireland and I am living in Ireland.

Will I pay taxes in Ireland or Sweden when working remotely in Ireland?

Taxes can be complicated when working remotely in Ireland for a corporation in Sweden, so we’ve put together a quick guide to help you understand what you’ll need to pay.

In this article, we’ll be looking at the tax implications of working remotely for a corporation in Sweden.

What is a corporation in Sweden?
A corporation in Sweden is a company that is incorporated in Sweden. You can only incorporate a company in Sweden if it is registered in Sweden, and it must have a Swedish business number (or ‘kontornummer’).
The process of registering a company in Sweden is fairly straightforward. You can find out more about how to register a company in Sweden here.
A company in Sweden is owned by its shareholders. You can become a shareholder of a company in Sweden in one of two ways:
You can become a shareholder by buying shares in the company
You can become a shareholder by being appointed as a director of the company
In this article, we’re going to be looking at the tax implications of becoming a shareholder in a Swedish corporation.

What are the tax implications of being a shareholder in a Swedish corporation?
When you become a shareholder in a Swedish corporation, you will be liable for Swedish income tax (‘skatt’).
When you become a shareholder in a Swedish corporation, you are required to pay Swedish income tax on your share of the corporation’s profits.