Living in Peru while working in Northern Ireland

Can I work remotely for a company in Northern Ireland while being in Peru?

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

  1. Do you have a valid visa for the country you want to work in?
  2. Do you have the right to work in that country?
  3. Can you legally work in that country?

It is usually doable, but we recommand to check the following key points first:
The best way to find out is to contact the company and ask them. I know that there are companies in Peru that are willing to hire people from Northern Ireland, but they will have to check your visa first.
Yes, it is possible to work remotely from Peru, but it is very difficult.

How to live in Peru and find remote work in Northern Ireland?

Finding remote work in Northern Ireland if you are located in Peru might be difficult, therefore we recommend that you find remote work in Northern Ireland.

Peru is a beautiful country with a rich history and culture. The country is located in the middle of South America, and it is bordered by Colombia, Ecuador, Chile, and Bolivia.
In Peru, the capital is Lima, and it is the largest city in South America.
The country has an area of ​​approximately 1,300,000 square kilometers, which makes it the largest country in South America.
The economy of Peru is based on agriculture, mining, and tourism.
The country has a large population, and it has the highest population density in South America.
The population of Peru is approximately 30 million, and it is growing fast.
The population of Peru is mainly concentrated in the coast and in the Andes mountains.
The country has a diverse culture, and it is a mixture of indigenous, European, and African cultures.
The people of Peru speak Spanish and Quechua.
The official language of Peru is Spanish.
The capital of Peru is Lima.
The currency of Peru is the Peruvian Nuevo Sol.
The official religion of Peru is Roman Catholicism.

How a company in Northern Ireland can send my salary in Peru?

When working remotely for a corporation in Northern Ireland, you salary can be send to Peru but only if the company has a Peruvian subsidiary. If the company has no Peruvian subsidiary, the salary will be sent to the company’s headquarters in Northern Ireland.

The company I work for in Northern Ireland is a subsidiary of a company in Peru. The Peruvian company has a subsidiary in Northern Ireland.
If I work for the Peruvian company, can I send my salary to Peru?
Yes, you can send your salary to Peru if the company has a Peruvian subsidiary.
I work for a company in Northern Ireland and I want to send my salary to Peru.

Where to pay my taxes when working remotely in Peru for a company in Northern Ireland?

If you are working remotely in Peru for a corporation established in Northern Ireland, taxes could seem complicated but in fact , they are not. You need to know what kind of corporation you are and where you are working, and then you will have to file a declaration of your income and taxes to the Peruvian government.

If you are working for a company in Peru established in Northern Ireland, and you are a resident of Peru, you need to file your income and taxes in Peru, not in Northern Ireland.
In this article, we will explain what kind of corporation you are and where you are working, and we will show you how to file your taxes in Peru.

What kind of corporation are you?
If you are working for a company in Peru established in Northern Ireland, you are a corporation. You need to file your income and taxes in Peru.
If you are working for a company in Peru established in another country, you are a limited liability company. You need to file your income and taxes in the country where the company is established.
In Peru, you can choose to be taxed in either of the following ways:
Corporation: You are a corporation and you need to file your income and taxes in Peru.
You are a corporation and you need to file your income and taxes in Peru. Limited liability company: You are a limited liability company and you need to file your income and taxes in the country where the company is established.