I completed a job in Norway. I was wondering if I’ve paid too much tax and if it’s worth paying a company a few hundred to pursue it for me?
Gross taxable = 16,300.89 GBP
Tax deducted = 4,348.47 GBP
Any advice welcome!
Cheers.
Hi, I am not sure if you got and answer on this question. Was this for the full Norwegian tax year ? If you can lgive me some more information I would be happy to have a quick look at this for you – Gratis !
while paying tax is a not a good idea for most it surely depends on if you gained or lost from your normal place of work ie your day rate was less than working in another sector why go to Norway.
the 10% extra some northsea operators pay for say uk contractors to come here is far to low.
For US citizens there is no tax obligation to Norway if total days in Norway are less than 60 in a tax year. EU countries have a different tax agreement with Norway.
For US citizens there is no tax obligation to Norway if total days in Norway are less than 60 in a tax year. EU countries have a different tax agreement with Norway.
Surely the name of the game is to get the best return on gross income ignoring any uplift on daily rate compensation ? Most of my UK clients working onshore in Norway are achieving retention of around 70% of gross earnings. If working offshore this could be improved.
For US citizens there is no tax obligation to Norway if total days in Norway are less than 60 in a tax year. EU countries have a different tax agreement with Norway.
Surely the name of the game is to get the best return on gross income ignoring any uplift on daily rate compensation ? Most of my UK clients working onshore in Norway are achieving retention of around 70% of gross earnings. If working offshore this could be improved.
So they are paying 30%? The OP appeared to have paid only 25% so I guess thats better.
For US citizens there is no tax obligation to Norway if total days in Norway are less than 60 in a tax year. EU countries have a different tax agreement with Norway.
Surely the name of the game is to get the best return on gross income ignoring any uplift on daily rate compensation ? Most of my UK clients working onshore in Norway are achieving retention of around 70% of gross earnings. If working offshore this could be improved.
So they are paying 30%? The OP appeared to have paid only 25% so I guess thats better.
That’s so far. Lets see what transpires when the local tax authority (where the OP is resident) want their share as well. 🙄
For US citizens there is no tax obligation to Norway if total days in Norway are less than 60 in a tax year. EU countries have a different tax agreement with Norway.
Surely the name of the game is to get the best return on gross income ignoring any uplift on daily rate compensation ? Most of my UK clients working onshore in Norway are achieving retention of around 70% of gross earnings. If working offshore this could be improved.
So they are paying 30%? The OP appeared to have paid only 25% so I guess thats better.
That’s so far. Lets see what transpires when the local tax authority (where the OP is resident) want their share as well. 🙄
In addtion to that, the overall retention rate is likle to come down the more that is earned and falls above the higher SurTax threshold. When I quote 70% that is with earnings of gross Circa £100k.
In addtion to that, the overall retention rate is likle to come down the more that is earned and falls above the higher SurTax threshold. When I quote 70% that is with earnings of gross Circa £100k.
Ah, so you can’t be talking about ROV people because every day people are saying on here how poorly paid they are 😆 😆
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