Live in Lithuania while having a job in Niger

Can I work remotely in Lithuania for a company in Niger?

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

  1. If you want to work remotely, you need to have a visa to enter Lithuania.
  2. The company in Niger must have a company office in Lithuania.
  3. The company in Niger must be a legal entity.
  4. The company in Niger must have an office in Lithuania.
  5. The company in Niger must have an office in Niger.

How can I find a remote job in Niger while living in Lithuania?

When things work out well, it’s possible to find remote jobs in Niger even if you are located in Lithuania, for that we need to look at the visa issue.

The visa process is a bit complicated, but not impossible. If you have a good job offer in Niger, you can get a visa to work in Niger for a period of two years.
We will go through the visa process in details and show you how it works.

What is a visa to work in Niger?
A visa to work in Niger is a visa that allows you to work in Niger for a period of two years.
The visa is not a tourist visa, it is a work visa. You can work in Niger for two years, and then you can apply for a tourist visa to visit Niger.

How can I get paid in Lithuania when working remotely for a company in Niger?

It is possible to get paid in Lithuania while working for a company in Niger but it will not be the same as working for a company in Lithuania. The answer to this question is that you have to find a company in Lithuania that will accept payment from a company in Niger. The best way to do this is to use a service like Upwork.

If you are in the UK, you can earn money by selling your old clothes on a website like Moo.com. You can also visit a company like MyHabit and offer your cleaning services. If you’re in the United States, you can sell your old books and CDs on Textbroker.com and if you live in Canada, you can sell your old furniture on Decluttr.com.
If you have a background in a specific field, you may find there is a demand for writing industry papers in your area of expertise. For example, there are often adverts for doctors, lawyers, nutritionists, and business experts from particular niches. However, you may be able to write more than one of these papers if you are willing to do a little research.
I have 3 VAs. I couldn’t function without them. It doesn’t matter how big or how small a business is, they all need help running their day-to-day administrative tasks. Virtual assistants perform a variety of tasks that a traditional assistant or secretary would normally do, including making travel arrangements, paying bills, or managing expense reimbursements.

Will I pay taxes in Lithuania or Niger when working remotely in Lithuania?

Taxes can be complicated when working remotely in Lithuania for a corporation in Niger, so it’s important to be aware of the situation.

Lithuania is a member of the European Union, which means that all of its residents are taxed equally in the EU. However, the country also has an agreement with the EU which exempts it from paying VAT on certain goods and services.
Niger is a member of the West African Economic and Monetary Union (WAEMU), which means that Niger residents can claim the same exemptions from VAT as EU citizens. However, this does not apply to non-residents.
Lithuania residents working in Niger will not be subject to any VAT on goods and services that are exempt from VAT in the country. However, Niger residents will be subject to VAT on all of their goods and services.
Niger residents working in Lithuania will not be subject to any VAT on goods and services that are exempt from VAT in Lithuania. However, Lithuanian residents will be subject to VAT on all of their goods and services.
Taxation
When working remotely in Lithuania, you’ll be subject to taxes on your income and possessions.
Your employer will withhold tax from your salary and pay it to the Lithuanian government. If you’re self-employed, you’ll be responsible for paying any additional taxes yourself.
If you’re a resident of Lithuania, you’ll pay tax on your income and possessions.