The Expat's Guide to Indonesia Taxation


Book Description

This book explicitly addresses expatriates whose status is a foreign citizen (WNA), but they have become Domestic Individual Taxpayers (WPOP-DN) in taxation. Therefore, the discussion is mainly related to the ins and outs of taxation rights and obligations, especially regarding Income Tax. Thus, the detailed discussion contains guidelines on filling out the Annual Individual Income Tax Return, paying taxes owed, and filling and reporting the tax return electronically. The discussion of this book is carried out in a structured and systematic way, starting from the introduction of Indonesian taxation, tax structure, rights and obligations of taxpayers, tax subjects, tax identification number, income, assets, debts, tax credits, and family dependents. In addition, matters related to implementing taxpayer rights, risk mitigation, and tax audits are presented in full so that expatriates can fill out tax returns, mitigate risks properly, and avoid tax sanctions.




Things You Have to Know about Indonesian Taxation before Decide to Work in Indonesia


Book Description

It is better to keep in mind for foreigner about how the tax obligations in Indonesia is, even though only the basic knowledge, so that foreign workers can be peaceful at work and avoid taxation problems. As a newcomer, fulfilling tax obligation in Indonesia may even seem overwhelming at first, but it doesn’t have to be so complicated. This book will help you to understand about Expatriates’ tax obligation who work in Indonesia in the simplest way. The goals of this book is to make the reader could understand Expatriates’ tax obligation easily even though they never learn anything about taxation before. We use words that are really clear for common people and flowcharts to represent contents of the book. This book is a perfect read for anyone involved with expatriates’ taxation, such as foreigners who are interested in working in Indonesia, Indonesian tax consultants and abroad, employees, lecturers, students, etc.







Larry's 2011 Tax Guide for U.S. Expats & Green Card Holders....in User-Friendly English!


Book Description

There has not been anything written about U.S. Taxation matters that apply to U.S. Expats in over a decade.....until now! Larry Lipsher's new book is written especially for the American taxpayer who lives and works outside of the U.S. Tax year 2010 places a whole new set of tax rules, regulations and laws into operation with two major tax acts passed by Congress and signed into law by the President. FATCA, the Foreign Accounts Tax Compliance Act will forever impact how Americans will do their banking and what they will have to report, in detail, for matters they were not required to report upon in the past. Lipsher, a popular commentator of taxes in Asia for well over a decade, writes to get laughs from a subject that usually generates far more tears than laughter. He is brief and very much to the point, concentrating upon making a boring subject as interesting as possible!







The Global Manager's Guide to Living and Working Abroad


Book Description

Living and working abroad. Sounds glamorous—and maybe it is, if you're posted to Hong Kong or Sydney. But what if your company sends you to Bangkok, Warsaw, or Manila? Many questions arise: Is it safe to go out at night? Do quality schools exist? How polluted is the air? Is public transportation handy? What's the average monthly rent for a decent house? What inoculations should you get before you go? Can you find your favorite brand of toothpaste? The Global Manager's Guide to Living and Working Abroad: Eastern Europe and Asia answers these and many other questions expats will have about the cities that companies send employees to most often in Eastern Europe and Asia, as well as Australia, New Zealand, and South Africa. Though the heart of the book is the city-by-city listing, it also includes tips on preparing for the move, dealing with culture shock, staying connected to the home front, understanding the psychological aspects of living abroad, country-specific business and social etiquette, and other topics of concern to workers sent abroad. The guide also includes information for corporate HR people: When a cost of living differential is appropriate and how to calculate it, how to obtain necessary work permits and visas, how to help employees stay as safe and secure as possible, and how to arrange for healthcare and insurance. Best of all, the information is up to date and comes right from the fresh research of Mercer—the consultancy many other companies turn to for advice and the latest facts regarding working and living conditions in all corners of the globe. That's why this book will help expatriate employees feel at home in cities far from their native land whether it's Seoul, Moscow, or Dubai.




A Worldwide Guide to Retirement Destinations


Book Description

This guide provides information on retiree destinations around the world, all based on research conducted by the authors and hands-on testimonies from each region. It consists of 10 chapters, starting with a general overview of retiree migration patterns, which examines the factors retirees consider when deciding on a destination. The following nine chapters each cover one particular region of the world that is attracting retirees. Mini-profiles of retiree migrants in each chapter include anecdotes and experiences from diverse destinations. The reader will hear, for example, from an American luxuriating on a Spanish island; a Brit building homes in the mountains and coast of BC, Canada; a New York filmmaker reinventing in Cuenca, Ecuador; and British skiers retiring to “encore careers” in the French Alps. Chapters also include “destination profiles”—short vignettes that analyze retirement from the destination perspective, again based on personal interviews with key stakeholders from a national, regional and local perspective.