Work for a foreign company over internet, should I pay tax?
460247
I believe that if you make $600 or more you have to file a 1099.  So probably would be in your best interest to file a return, unless you made less than $600.
655913
Not unless you earn money in the United States. And then you would only have to pay taxes on what you earn in the United States while you live and work in a foreign country.
277802
Probably.  There is a heirarchy when they come to atach your wages, and taxes are very high on the list.
362796
You should consult a tax professional in NZ for the specifics.  I would assume that if you pay all the taxes due in the US, you shouldn't have to pay anything over there.  INCOME tax should be paid where you make the income, which is a business in the states.  NZ shouldn't be able to tough it.
96981
File your taxes.  I run a home based business (graphic design) and learned the hard way.  I made $396 in my first year (started in December of that year), and didn't see the need it was small.\n\nI got a HUGE fine from the IRS.  Luckily I got it cleared because I had an atty do the work, but I learned - no matter how small, report it.  It isn't worth the headache.
1099455
Yes, any money your receive, no matter the source or what it is called is taxable and must be reported to IRS.\nHowever it may also be allowed to be deductable expense, you must confer with a tax expert on this matter, remember the company is required to notify IRS of this payment to you so Do Not Try To Hide It from IRS. Good Luck
642122
for sure there is solution. At least in Ukraine if you work abroad you pay taxes to country where you work, and after, when you come back to ukraine you should apply to program where you pay ukrainian taxes, but they return to your some part of taxes that you paid already. I am sure in poland is such law.
330642
I think that you should because the company needs to be aware that you are unable to pay. I am sure that they will understand and make arrangements with you. All they want is to be informed and they will help you with the problem that you are facing.
666103
Set up your own business and then they'll hire you as a contractor, not an employee. This can be cheapest and easiest way, both for them (smaller "social charges") and you, and then you can work as many months as you want. If you're EU citizen, then there are no problems to do it at all. There is some red-tape involved, but much less than if they hire you as an employee.
396124
1099 is not an employee.  You are a contractor.  Two differnt things.  Give it to your tax person before you make it any more difficult.
440989
If you are an employee, salary sacrifice your pay. Take some of your salary as a laptop, extra superannuation etc.\n\nIf you run a business, incorporate it, and make sure you have a Personal Services Business, in accordance with the Alienation of Personal Services Income legislation.\n\nCompanies only pay a tax rate of 30%, but if you provide personal services, you'll end up having that company income attributed to your personal tax.\n\nYou can also minimise personal tax by hiring a really expensive accountant. They come up with the most creative ideas.
69048
A few employers do have this information online, ask them. Some payment systems have them available for online import into tax preparation software, but again very few do this. There's just not much reason to do it.
599111
Sure can.  I would recommend working through an international law firm or similar type of service provider to do it, as you must comply with various formalities, there are tax consequences, etc.  The precise costs of setting it up and the requirements (such as minimum capital, etc.) will depend on the country you are considering and the type of entity you set up; for example you could set up a partnership (i.e., pass-through) entity, regular (i.e., US C-Corp-type) company, etc.  The best choice for you will probably depend on what  is you want to do in that country.
892397
If you are receiving a flat dollar amount per month from your employer for the use of your personal automobile while on company business the likelihood is that you will not be getting reimbursed for gasoline purchases as well, although I have seen instances in my accounting practice where an employer will pay both. You will have to ask your employer to explain its policy in this regard if you are not sure.\n\nThe important thing to be aware of is that this money is subject to income tax in your hands as a taxable benefit. In this respect it is important to keep track of all your automobile operating costs as well as the mileage you are driving while on business. At tax time you add up all your auto operating costs, multiply it by the proportion of your business mileage over your total mileage for the year. The resulting figure is the costs you have incured while on business. This cost can be taken as a deduction in computing your income for tax purposes. In some cases these costs will exceed the amount received from your employer as a car allowance thereby offsetting the fact that you have to include the allownace in your income while at the same time giving you some tax saving on the difference. \n\nMany employers pay their employees a mileage allowance for the use of their personal automobiles while on business. Employees are required to report the distance travelled and the reason for the trip on an expense report. As long as the per kilometer rate paid by the employers is equal to or less than the prescibed amounts permitted by the Canada Revenue Agency, then this type of alowance does not have to be included in the employee's income for tax purposes.\n\nFor more detailed information go to the website below
488470
If your total income is more than your exemptions & deductions, then yes, you will pay tax.
1185238
There will likely be withholding on any income (or other) distributions to the foreign partner. You can read more by following the link below.
729523
Hi \n\nMy company uses many  affiliate schemes including banners.  To answer the first part any income even additional is subject to tax at whatever band your fall into (lower or higher rate). For example if you are in the 40% bracket then you'll pay 40% on any profits you make from it.  This money is taken by the inland revenue after you have completed a self assessment form at the end of a financial year.  \n\nAlso due to many of the main providers of listings such as Google or Yahoo! you do not need to add VAT.  Also unless you earn over around 55k a year you also do not to register for VAT.\n\nHope this helps\n\nSimon