Work in Switzerland for a corporation based in Kazakhstan

Can I work remotely in Switzerland for a company in Kazakhstan?

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

1. The company is registered in Switzerland and has a subsidiary in Kazakhstan.
2. You have a valid work permit.
3. You have a valid visa to work in Switzerland.
4. You have a valid visa to work in Kazakhstan.
5. You have a valid visa to work in both Switzerland and Kazakhstan.
6. You have a valid visa to enter Switzerland.
7. You have a valid visa to enter Kazakhstan.

What is the difference between a residence permit and a work permit in Switzerland?
A residence permit is granted to non-Swiss citizens who wish to live in Switzerland. A work permit is granted to non-Swiss citizens who wish to work in Switzerland.
I have a residence permit and a work permit in Switzerland, but I want to work in Kazakhstan.

Can I work in Switzerland?
No. You need a work permit to work in Switzerland.
I have a residence permit in Switzerland and a work permit in Kazakhstan, but I want to work in Switzerland.

How can I find a remote job in Kazakhstan while living in Switzerland?

When things work out well, it’s possible to find remote jobs in Kazakhstan even if you are located in Switzerland, for that we have some tips for you.

As you probably know, Kazakhstan is a country located in Central Asia, with a population of around 16 million people. The country is the third largest in the world in terms of area and it has a territory of 1.9 million square kilometers.
Kazakhstan is a former Soviet republic, which is why it has a lot of similarities with Russia, such as language, culture and many other things.
The main language in Kazakhstan is Kazakh, a language that belongs to the Turkic family, which is spoken by more than 30 million people in the world.
The Kazakh alphabet is based on the Latin alphabet and the Cyrillic alphabet. The country is a member of the Commonwealth of Independent States, the Eurasian Economic Union, the Organization of the Black Sea Economic Cooperation, the Shanghai Cooperation Organization and the Central Asia-Caucasus Economic Integration Zone.
Kazakhstan is an independent country and it has a huge potential for economic development. In fact, the country is considered to be one of the fastest-growing economies in the world, especially due to its large natural resources.
Kazakhstan is the largest producer of gold, copper, coal and other mineral resources in the world. The country has the largest reserves of uranium in the world and it is the largest producer of uranium in the world.

How can I get paid in Switzerland when working remotely for a company in Kazakhstan?

It is possible to get paid in Switzerland while working for a company in Kazakhstan but it is a long process.

I am currently working remotely for a company in Kazakhstan. The company is based in Switzerland and I am based in Kazakhstan. I am not a resident of Switzerland.
The company in Kazakhstan is probably a subsidiary of the company in Switzerland.
As such, they will be subject to Swiss tax laws and you will be able to be paid in Switzerland.
There are some other rules to consider, but in general you should be able to work in Switzerland and be paid in Switzerland.
You may need to set up a company in Switzerland and be taxed in Switzerland.
You may need to set up a company in Kazakhstan and be taxed in Kazakhstan.
You will need to work with a lawyer to set up the company in Switzerland and a lawyer in Kazakhstan to set up the company in Kazakhstan.

How can I get paid in Switzerland when working remotely for a company in Kazakhstan?
You can get paid in Switzerland while working for a company in Kazakhstan. This is possible because your company in Kazakhstan is a subsidiary of your company in Switzerland.
However, it is a complicated process.

Will I pay taxes in Switzerland or Kazakhstan when working remotely in Switzerland?

Taxes can be complicated when working remotely in Switzerland for a corporation in Kazakhstan, so it is important to know your tax obligations in both countries.

Switzerland
If you work in Switzerland as an independent contractor or freelancer, you are considered a self-employed worker and are responsible for paying your own income tax.
You are not required to pay any tax in Switzerland if you earn less than CHF 5,000 per month.
If you earn more than CHF 5,000 per month, you are considered a “taxable person” in Switzerland.
You are required to pay a flat tax rate of 22% on your income in Switzerland.
The flat tax rate is a flat rate of 22% on your income in Switzerland. This is the same rate that applies to all taxable persons in Switzerland.
Your tax rate will be calculated based on your taxable income and your personal situation.
You can use a tax software like Taxamo to calculate your personal tax rate in Switzerland.
Your taxable income in Switzerland is calculated as your gross income minus your deductions.
Your deductions are all of your personal expenses that are allowed as a deduction in Switzerland.