Living in South Korea while working in Northern Ireland

Can I work remotely in South Korea for a company in Northern Ireland?

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

  1. You need a work visa for South Korea
  2. You need a residence visa for Ireland
  3. You need a visa for the company

In South Korea, there are a lot of Korean companies offering a great remote work experience.
In Ireland, there are a lot of Irish companies offering a great remote work experience.
In both cases, there are several companies that offer remote working.
Here is a list of some of them:

  • Clarity.AI: Clarity.AI is a YC company that is looking for remote engineers to work on their AI products.
  • Flatiron Health: Flatiron Health is a YC company that is looking for remote engineers to work on their healthcare products.
  • Hipmunk: Hipmunk is a YC company that is looking for remote engineers to work on their travel search engine.
  • Jigsaw: Jigsaw is a YC company that is looking for remote engineers to work on their products.
  • Klarna: Klarna is a YC company that is looking for remote engineers to work on their e-commerce products.
  • Line: Line is a YC company that is looking for remote engineers to work on their messaging products.
  • Mozilla: Mozilla is a YC company that is looking for remote engineers to work on their products.

How can I find a remote job in Northern Ireland while living in South Korea?

When things work out well, it’s possible to find remote jobs in Northern Ireland even if you are located in South Korea, for that we have a few tips for you.

  1. Find the right company
    The first thing you need to do is find the right company. You can start by looking for companies that are hiring in your country. You can do that by searching for the job titles that are relevant to your skillset.
  2. Create a profile on the company’s website
    If the company has a website, you can create a profile on their website and add your contact information. You can also include a cover letter and a resume.
  3. Send an email
    If the company does not have a website, you can send an email to the company’s email address. In this email, you can include your contact information and a resume.
  4. Follow up
    After you send the email, you need to follow up. You can send a follow up email or a phone call.
  5. Interview
    If the company is interested in you, they will invite you for an interview. You can apply for the job online.
  6. Get hired
    After you get hired, you can start working remotely.

How to find a remote job in Northern Ireland from South Korea?
If you are located in South Korea, you can find a remote job in Northern Ireland. You can do that by searching for remote jobs in Northern Ireland on online job boards.

How can I get paid in South Korea when working remotely for a company in Northern Ireland?

It is possible to get paid in South Korea while working for a company in Northern Ireland but there are a few things that you need to know before you begin.

In this article I will be talking about the laws in South Korea and how they work when you are working remotely for a company in Northern Ireland.
The first thing you need to know is that the laws in South Korea are different to the laws in Northern Ireland.
In Northern Ireland you need to be paid in UK Sterling.
In South Korea you need to be paid in Won.
The second thing you need to know is that the laws in South Korea are different to the laws in Northern Ireland.
The third thing you need to know is that the laws in South Korea are different to the laws in Northern Ireland.
The fourth thing you need to know is that the laws in South Korea are different to the laws in Northern Ireland.
The fifth thing you need to know is that the laws in South Korea are different to the laws in Northern Ireland.

Will I pay taxes in South Korea or Northern Ireland when working remotely in South Korea?

Taxes can be complicated when working remotely in South Korea for a corporation in Northern Ireland, so here are the details.

Taxes in South Korea
Taxes in South Korea are levied at two levels, at the individual and corporate levels.
At the individual level, income tax is levied on the individual’s income, and is charged at three rates: 15%, 20%, and 25%. There is also a national minimum tax of 10% on income below KRW 100 million (approx. £75,000).
At the corporate level, the company is required to pay income tax on its profits. The rate is 30% for companies with an annual turnover of more than KRW 100 million (approx. £75,000).
Taxes in Northern Ireland
Taxes in Northern Ireland are levied at two levels, at the individual and corporate levels.
At the individual level, income tax is levied at two rates: 20% and 40%. There is also a national minimum tax of 10% on income below GBP 10,000 (approx. £8,000).
The rate is 20% for companies with an annual turnover of more than GBP 100,000 (approx. £75,000).
How to pay taxes in South Korea
If you are working remotely in South Korea, you will need to pay taxes in South Korea.