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Bluetti
GuestWhile You can avoid taxes to some extent, I wouldn’t recommend not paying them. This is not to say you can’t do tax planning to cut the taxes as much as possible.
Every country has different tax rules. So, it depends on where you are when generating the income and for how long.
Countries have individual tax systems. You are not taxed based on where you are when making an income, but what’s your nationality?
In countries like the United States, Israel, and (I think) Eritrea, it doesn’t matter where you generate the income. You still need to pay some tax. It depends on the treaty the country you reside in has with your home country.
I’ve spoken with location tax advisors who specialize in working with location-independent people/nomads, stating that the tax can be lowered to almost zero, assuming you are willing to keep moving around. But even then, it’s close to zero, not zero.
Most people who reach this kind of advisory have reached their maximum tax bracket in their home country and are interested in lowering their liability.
If you can’t keep moving around during the year, then there is still something you can do, but the options are more limited.
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