Do you dare join us for a spine-chilling journey through the world of taxes? Get ready for Halloween by joining us for this frightfully informative event as we discuss why Global Mobility tax can be so scary!
Join us for tricks, treats, and bad jokes (and, of course, the latest Global Mobility tax news) with AIRINC's in-house tax experts, Pat Jurgens and Jeremy Piccoli. Rob Zeitz will steer the conversation and put the fun back into Tax FUNdamentals.
We look forward to seeing you there… if you dare!
A few months ago, in June, the Global Tax Chat team examined how global mobility professionals can use the complexity and cost of taxes to explain mobility's impact to others. We emphasized the significant costs taxes can add to an international move, especially through gross-up calculations, and explored tax challenges related to remote work, virtual assignments, and cross-border travel. Understanding tax regulations and ensuring compliance are critical for managing global mobility effectively. There are always new rules when it comes to tax so the team provided information on new rules in Australia and Lithuania.
Take a look at the details here. And you can watch again here.
In March we discussed the latest global tax updates affecting mobility professionals. We covered key developments such as Nigeria's paused Expatriate Employment Levy, Indonesia's new taxation of Benefits-in-Kind, Portugal's repeal of its Non-Habitual Resident tax regime, and Argentina’s economic tax changes in response to hyperinflation. See a recent blog on Argentina here. These changes highlight the evolving complexity of tax compliance for globally mobile employees and the importance of staying informed to navigate these regulatory shifts effectively. Mobility teams need to adapt and update policies accordingly.
Read more here. And re-run the episode here.
Back at the end of 2023, we discussed the future of global mobility tax, focusing on upcoming changes in expatriate taxation for 2024, with highlights on the Netherlands and Italy. Also, the increasing importance of international tax cooperation and transparency, particularly through the OECD's Crypto-Asset Reporting Framework (CARF). Additionally, new U.S. rules regarding beneficial ownership reporting and the rise of AI-driven audits are discussed as key drivers in the evolving tax landscape, affecting how companies manage their globally mobile workforce.
Read more here. Show available to watch again here.
Last September we discussed recent global tax developments affecting expatriates and remote workers. Key updates included China deferring tax changes for expatriates until 2028, new housing tax programs in Kenya and Canada, and tax implications for remote workers. Remote work and business travel can trigger tax liabilities, depending on the work location and residence. Companies must ensure compliance as tax authorities may audit remote work arrangements. We also highlighted the complexities in tax sourcing and the impact of employer location on tax liability.
See the full details here. See the full episode here.