Is overseas allowed to open business in Australia themself? or need to partner w/Aussie?What difference of Tax
456777
there is an assisted migrant scheme wich allows migrants to effectively buy citizenship by buying a business here. \nyou dont need to partner up. once your a citizen, there will be no difference in tax
433980
If the services are provided in Canada by an  American Company on regular basis,the American company will be deemed to be carrying on business in Canada and should register for and charge GST.\nIf the services are provided occasionally,there should be no GST exposure.\n\nFor more information,please read Deloitte's tax newsletter on this subject using the link below.
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.
332281
Only if your selling a US Licensed machine in a foreign country. But its normally for bulk machine orders.
1101570
Essentials for fostering a good relationship with overseas business partners:\n\nFirst, learn the language, or have someone on staff who does know it.  (I have a friend, human resources manager of the southern hemisphere for largest elevator company in the world, who learned Japanese, Chinese, German, French and Spanish-enough of each to conduct business professionally and communicate effectively-he is based in Sydney, Australia.)\n\nSecond, learn the culture of the country you're doing business with. (Find out about traditions, the people and land itself, and the history, especially where tradition is concerned.)\n\nThird, respect the people and the country, because when you have respect for them, they give that back to you. (This follows on ALL fronts, business, culture, tradition and the people themselves.)\n\nFourth, be eager to learn...people in other countries live their lives differently from us, and do business a bit differently too, so observe, and utilize everything you learn.  (One can never learn enough, especially from those so different from us in many ways, and so much like us in others!)  \n\nFifth, and this is a given, and I'm sure you do this anyway....ENJOY the partnership itself...exchanging news, tricks of the trade, tips to bettering your business...and just interacting with those you are partnered with.\n\nAnd last but not least....GREAT communication with everyone concerned!\n\nAnd good luck! :)
352001
I believe the first USD80,000 is tax free but then you have to pay tax.  Unless your company pays for it!  Check with your tax adviser!
783472
it certainly isn't an easy process, but if you have desirable qualifications and can prove that your skills will be a viable asset to this country, then a person will be considered. you could always start by getting yourself a working visa or the alternative is to be sponsored by an Australian family, who will support you and house you while you are here. i don't know a lot about the process, but i'm sure it would be fairly easy to find out. what country are you from?  try these sites, i hope they may be useful
311478
You need to get a tax clearance letter from each state that the business pays sales tax to.  You also want the current owner to take responsibility for any open tax liabilities - payroll, sales, income - that the business has.  The current owner should put it in writing and have your lawyer make sure that it is enforceable.  \n\nBuy the assets of the business and not the stock or name of the business.  Register your business separately with your state's tax department.\n\nThese are only tax related things to ask.  There are hundreds of other things to consider when buying a business.
874275
The question is confusing as to the status of the business.  Are you entering into a partnership with this friend or with his company?  Or will you both be working for his company in which case the relationship is not strictly a partnership.\n\nOnce you clarify that there are two aspects to the CIS scheme.\n\nFirst the work you charge for (your turnover).  If all the work you do is for the final customer, such as a householder, then registration is not required.  But if you will work for a contractor (who then charges the customer)  then you, the partnership or the company will need to register as a subcontractor otherwise the contractor will not be able to pay you.\n\nSecondly, will you act as a contractor?  I mean will you take on any self-employed workers?  If so, you will need to register as a contractor and deduct tax from the subbies where necessary.
226553
It is a Australian company
1158237
No, as far as laws are concerned, you're free to do business anywhere in the US with your TX-registered LLC. Interstate commerce laws do not require business presence in a certain state. You've probably  bought things from Amazon, even though they're a WA-based company.
963780
You need the advice of a Chartered or Certified Accountant who has experience handling ex-pats.\n\nAs for the money you have already received, that is settled.  You will be treated as a sole trader.  You cannot set up a company and transfer the income there after the fact (well, you can, but it would be capital invested and the income would remain taxable to you as a sole trader).  Personally, I always had doubts about the value of consultancies being set up as limited companies.  Most of the time, the tax savings aren't there.  It is really only of benefit if you have major assets to protect in the event of bankruptcy or if your earnings are so high that you want to leave the money in the company (which is probably not the case for a summer contract).  You might prefer to remain a sole trader and pay Class 2 and 4 NIC on your UK source consultancy income.  again though, that might not be worth it.  I have been out of the UK long enough to not know how things are currently on the state pension front.  \n\nBottom line - get advice from someone who can fully consider your situation.  Make sure that person is qualified and experienced in ex-pat taxation.  When it comes to fees, bear in mind that those fees pay for your peace of mind as well as keeping you on the right side of the taxman - something that is hard to do from another country, even in the internet age.
1015101
They are several choices for accountant wannabes including CPA, CIMA and ACCA. So I guess, these sites might help you ;\n\nCPA Australia ; http://www.cpaaustralia.com.au/cps/rde/xchg\nCIMA UK ; http://www.cimaglobal.com\nACCA UK ; http://www.accaglobal.com
616418
Which country are you operating from? Different rules and legislation applies to varying locations. Can you be more specific???
24820
It depends on the country and If you are using a moneycorp account or just your American bank account. I built a company to invest in Dubai, UAE for example where there are no capital gains taxes nor income taxes. whichever state you live can still impose taxes upon your profit however, so that is where the offshore or moneycorp account benefits you.
828392
It does not matter where you work.  Whatever entity you set up, you will wish to take profits out of the business to live on, right?  In that case, you will have to pay NY taxes becaus that is where you live.  Remember, not all free advice is worth the money!  (Think about it.)\n\nYou should consult with a NY CPA, who will be able to advise you best.  Do not rush to a low-tax jurisdiction without considering the effect on your own personal return.  Ultimately, that is the bottom line.
331053
good question. India and AUS/SA