Living in Vietnam while working in Malaysia

Can I work remotely for a company in Malaysia while being in Vietnam?

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

1. If you are a foreigner, you are not allowed to work in Malaysia without a work permit.
2. If you are a Malaysian citizen, you need to work in Malaysia for at least 1 year before you can apply for a work permit.
3. You need to be able to provide proof of your identity, such as a passport or a visa, as well as proof of your work permit.
4. If you are a non-Malaysian citizen, you need to be sponsored by a Malaysian citizen.

What are the best cities to live in Vietnam?
Vietnam is a very diverse country, and its cities are no exception. The best cities to live in Vietnam are:
Hanoi – Hanoi is a beautiful city, and it is also the capital of Vietnam. It is also the most cosmopolitan city in the country. It is the largest city in Vietnam, and it is also the most expensive.
Ho Chi Minh City – Ho Chi Minh City is the largest city in Vietnam. It is the most cosmopolitan city in the country. It is also the most expensive city in the country.
Da Nang – Da Nang is a beautiful city, and it is also a popular tourist destination. It is the cheapest city in Vietnam.
Saigon – Saigon is the former capital of Vietnam. It is the most interesting city in the country.

How to live in Vietnam and find remote work in Malaysia?

Finding remote work in Malaysia if you are located in Vietnam might be difficult, therefore we recommend you to look for remote work in Malaysia.

Malaysia is a small country located in South East Asia. It is bordered by Thailand and Indonesia. The country is home to more than 31 million people. The language is Malaysian Bahasa Malaysia.
Malaysia is one of the most developed countries in Southeast Asia. It has been a stable democracy since independence in 1957. The economy is based on the service industry and the manufacturing industry. The unemployment rate is low, around 4.5%.
The country is known for its diversity, multiculturalism, and ethnic diversity.
Malaysia has the third largest economy in Southeast Asia.
Malaysia is a developed country and is ranked as one of the most developed countries in the world.
Malaysia is a democratic country.
Malaysia is a Muslim majority country.
Malaysia is a pluralistic society.
Malaysia is a multi-racial country.
Malaysia is a multilingual country.
Malaysia is a member of the G20.
Malaysia has a high Human Development Index.

How a company in Malaysia can send my salary in Vietnam?

When working remotely for a corporation in Malaysia, you salary can be send to Vietnam but it has to be a direct transfer from your bank account.

Do you have to work from home? No. We have a dedicated office in Vietnam. You can work in our office or from your home.
What is the difference between working for a corporation in Malaysia and working for a corporation in Vietnam? There are many differences between working for a corporation in Malaysia and working for a corporation in Vietnam.

Can you send my salary to Vietnam? Yes, you can. We can send your salary to Vietnam for you.
How do you work?
No.

Where to pay my taxes when working remotely in Vietnam for a company in Malaysia?

If you are working remotely in Vietnam for a corporation established in Malaysia, taxes could seem complicated but in fact are easy. This article will teach you how to pay taxes in Vietnam.

Taxes in Vietnam
Taxes in Vietnam are based on the residency of the taxpayer.
Residency
Residency is a key concept in Vietnam. If you are a foreign resident (a non-Vietnamese national who is living in Vietnam), you are liable to pay taxes in Vietnam. The residency concept is based on the concept of residence, which means that you are a Vietnamese resident if you are living in Vietnam for more than 183 days in a period of 12 months.
The residency period is calculated by subtracting the number of days you are away from Vietnam from 183 days. If you are a foreign national who has been in Vietnam for less than 183 days, you are not a resident.
Taxes for a non-resident
The tax rate for a non-resident is much higher than for a resident. For a resident, the tax rate is 20% and for a non-resident, the tax rate is 30%.
In addition to the tax rate, the amount of tax that you have to pay depends on your income and the type of income.
Income types
Income in Vietnam is classified into two types:
Income from trade
Income from work
Income from trade is calculated as your sales and purchases made in Vietnam. This is the same as in the Philippines.