IP on a patent, I live in another country. Do I have to pay tax also abroad?

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proSanchez2018-09-06 14:50:51

Freelance

proSanchez, 2018-09-06 14:50:51

Hello.
There is an IP on the "IT patent". I plan to move to Europe, where I will become a tax resident in six months.
Question: Will I have to pay tax in Europe on IP income? By all definitions - yes, because. must, upon becoming a resident, pay local taxes on his worldwide income.
If I were a physicist, then under the double taxation agreement I would pay only the difference between 13% and the amount of personal income tax in the host country (let's say 15%), i.e. 2%.
What about IP? Yes, and with a patent, i.e. The tax is calculated not as a percentage of income, but as a fixed amount.

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5 answer(s)

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stratosmi, 2018-09-07
@stratosmi

After six months of residence, you become a resident.
And they have to pay taxes in that country.
But at the same time, you are not a resident for your country - and you no longer have to pay taxes in it.
For the Russian Federation, these six months are considered as follows:
In other countries - somehow similarly, this is a common practice.

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Mikhail Osher, 2018-09-06
@miraage

As far as I know, you must officially work for a local firm - only then you must pay tax on the income received from this contract.
Otherwise, I'm just doing business in another country, I don't have local income.
Depends on the country of relocation.

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Dimonchik, 2018-09-06
@dimonchik2013

and should and should not
taxes - a complex trihedral substance.
three: income from the country of residence, income not from the country of residence, income in the country of citizenship
and you ask for an answer to only one
would be more activity on the Toaster...

T

tema_sun, 2018-09-06
@tema_sun

I suspect that it may be different in different countries. But in any case, this question should be asked to an accountant in the country where you will live.

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lotse8, 2018-09-13
@lotse8

1. IP is a legal entity, you personally are an individual
2. IP is a legal entity registered in the Russian Federation and must pay taxes in the Russian Federation according to the tax code of the Russian Federation in any case, regardless of where you are personally located
3. You, as an individual, must pay taxes at the place of residence, i.e. Abroad. If there is an agreement between the Russian Federation and the country of your residence on the exclusion of double taxation, then you do not pay taxes in the Russian Federation, but at the request of the tax authorities you must provide supporting documents that you paid taxes abroad, because. You receive income in the Russian Federation. If you received income outside the Russian Federation, then just provide documents confirming that you are not a tax resident of the Russian Federation (residence permit, passport with border crossing stamps. Or pay taxes in the Russian Federation, but as a non-resident you will not be at the rate of 13%, and already at a rate of 30% personal income tax.
Based on all this, I would personally close the IP before leaving and leave. I would receive income in the country of residence, pay taxes there and not bathe.