undefined | Better HN

0 pointsthrowaway8943455y ago0 comments

If I was moving for the long term (whatever the legal requirement is for an address change), then I would report my new address. There is no requirement that a US company can only employ US residents to the best of my knowledge.

0 comments

dominotw5y ago

> There is no requirement that a US company can only employ US residents to the best of my knowledge.

I understand this, obviously. You seemed to have implied that you would still be paid 'cushy us salary' in ireland, thats what i am talking about. does your current employer still pay you US salary if you live in ireland?

I would love to work for such an employer, i want to move back to my home country and still keep my US salary.

throwaway894345OP5y ago

> does your current employer still pay you US salary if you live in ireland?

Yes, but this varies by company, and is predicated on the assumption that the move wouldn’t interfere with my job performance. E.g., I would still work my normal US hours because my job requires some amount of communication with my team.

dominotw5y ago

Most employers, HR and payroll aren't willing to deal with taxes, labor laws ect across different countries.

I am really surprised that some employers are willing to go such great lengths.

1 more reply

j / k navigate · click thread line to collapse

0 comments

dominotw5y ago

> There is no requirement that a US company can only employ US residents to the best of my knowledge.

I would love to work for such an employer, i want to move back to my home country and still keep my US salary.

throwaway894345OP5y ago

> does your current employer still pay you US salary if you live in ireland?

dominotw5y ago

Most employers, HR and payroll aren't willing to deal with taxes, labor laws ect across different countries.

I am really surprised that some employers are willing to go such great lengths.

1 more reply

j / k navigate · click thread line to collapse