Is it possible not to pay taxes with an individual entrepreneur in the Russian Federation in Estonia?

Question

Fintech

At the moment I have an individual entrepreneur in the Russian Federation, I pay 6% of income. For convenience, let's imagine that my earnings are 100 rubles, and after taxes - 94 rubles.
In the near future, I plan to move to Estonia (a residence permit will appear), where taxes are much worse - 20% on profits + 33% of social benefits, even their IP analogue (and I will be required to pay them because I will become a tax resident of Estonia), in the end it turns out that from the same 100 rubles after taxes, about 53 rubles will remain, which is much less. The question is - how can you continue to pay taxes on the income of individual entrepreneurs in the Russian Federation? So that at the same time in Estonia I was not required to pay them.

Answer 1

Make all contracts for Russian IP and voila

Answer 2

1) Find out more about taxes, there is a chance that you think something is wrong. For example, a Czech individual entrepreneur has the right to say that 60% of his profits are his expenses. Accordingly, taxes are paid from the remaining 40%.
2) If you are planning to visit Estonia for a long time, then in any case, legalize all your income, otherwise there will be problems with lending and tax.
3) Increase your income. It makes no sense to live in the EU and work with Russia.

Answer 3

It is necessary to clarify whether there is an agreement on the avoidance of double taxation between countries.
Judging by www.garant.ru/products/ipo/prime/doc/70258980 - alas ...
"It should be noted that the Agreement between the Government of the Russian Federation and the Government of the Republic of Estonia on the avoidance of double taxation and the prevention of tax evasion with respect to income taxes , signed on November 5, 2002, has not yet been ratified and, therefore, has not entered into force and therefore is not applicable."
That is, pay here and there...

Answer 4

If you work through a Russian IP, then you don’t have to pay anything in Estonia. If there is a double taxation agreement, and you can find out if there is one, you can do something like this:
https://yandex.ru/search/?text=russia%20estonia%20...

Answer 5

Do you understand taxes? In my opinion, you were mistaken about 20 + 33%, you pay 33% of the salary of employees. And 20% when distributing profits among equity holders of the LLC. Moreover, you may not pay 20% if you reinvest money (bought a more powerful laptop for yourself) back into the business or simply do not touch it.
I'm sorting it out myself now, maybe this is not accurate, but so far this is how everything is seen)