Work in Lebanon for a corporation based in Romania

Can I work remotely for a company in Romania while being in Lebanon?

It is usually doable, but we recommand to check the following key points first:

  1. What are the laws and regulations in Romania for foreign workers?
  2. What are the laws and regulations in Lebanon for foreign workers?
  3. What are the laws and regulations in Lebanon for foreign workers and how do they differ from Romania?
  4. What are the visa requirements for Romanian citizens in Lebanon?
  5. What are the visa requirements for Lebanese citizens in Romania?
  6. What are the visa requirements for Lebanese citizens in Lebanon?
  7. What are the visa requirements for foreign citizens in Romania?
  8. What are the visa requirements for foreign citizens in Lebanon?

Romania
Romania is a country in Eastern Europe, bordering the Black Sea and the Balkans. It is also a member of the European Union and NATO. Romania is a landlocked country and has a population of 21 million.
Lebanon
Lebanon is a country in the Middle East, bordering Syria and Israel. It is a member of the Arab League. It is also a member of the United Nations and the World Trade Organization. Lebanon has a population of around 4 million.
Visa Requirements
Romania is a visa-free country for citizens of the following countries:
Bulgaria
Czech Republic
Hungary
Poland

How to live in Lebanon and find remote work in Romania?

Finding remote work in Romania if you are located in Lebanon might be difficult, therefore we recommend you to relocate to Romania. The reason is that you will have a better chance of finding a remote job in Romania than in Lebanon.

The first thing you should know about Romania is that it is a country with an extremely high level of unemployment. According to the last official data, the unemployment rate in Romania is about 24.8%, which means that over half of the population is unemployed.
If you are looking for a remote job in Romania, you should be aware that there are a lot of companies that offer remote jobs, but many of them do not pay very well.
The salary that you will get if you work as a remote employee in Romania is usually around 1,500 to 2,000 euro per month.
If you want to work in Romania and you do not live in Romania, you can get a visa for a maximum of 6 months. This is the maximum period of time that you can stay in the country, and if you stay for more than 6 months, you will have to apply for a new visa.
If you want to find a remote job in Romania, you will have to look for a company that offers remote jobs, and you will have to find a job on their website.
The companies that offer remote jobs in Romania usually have a section in which you can apply for a job.

How a company in Romania can send my salary in Lebanon?

When working remotely for a corporation in Romania, you salary can be send to Lebanon but the company must have a legal representative in Lebanon.

What is the difference between an employer and an employer’s representative? An employer is the person who is responsible for the employment contract and the salary, and an employer’s representative is the person who is responsible for the employment contract and the salary.
How to register as an employer’s representative? An employer’s representative can be a lawyer, accountant, notary, or any other person who is authorized to sign on behalf of the employer.

Where to pay my taxes when working remotely in Lebanon for a company in Romania?

If you are working remotely in Lebanon for a corporation established in Romania, taxes could seem complicated but in fact it’s not.

The first thing you need to know is that the laws are the same for everyone. The only difference is the fact that the Romanian company has to file your taxes in Romania.
You don’t need to worry about paying taxes in Romania, because all taxes are paid by the company. You only need to keep track of your earnings and your expenses.
You’re not required to pay taxes in Romania unless you earn more than 10,000 lei (about 2,000 euro) in one month.
If you’re working in Romania and you earn more than 10,000 lei (about 2,000 euro) in a month, you’re required to pay taxes in Romania.
If you’re working in Romania and you earn less than 10,000 lei (about 2,000 euro) in a month, you don’t need to pay taxes in Romania.