Looking for Extra Cash 200-500 US$ Weekly Part-Time?
Housewives, Retiree, Working people but looking for extra income, Home-based individual, Entrepreneur/Business-minded, Single Parent, Bread winner supporting family/relatives, part-time Job Researchers, etc..
You can join this without leaving your present job or without being away from family/home. Basic Computer Knowledge with Internet Connection is Enough to do this Work. You can also use your Smartphone...
Job Benefits:
1. You Can work from Home, Office, Anywhere @ your own Convenient timings.
2. No Need any Previous Experience. You will be Guided by Us.
3. 200 - 500 US$ per week or more
3. Compensation by Online Transfer to your bank account.
Interested, please fill in the form and you will need to attend a briefings if you are shortlisted.
If the link cannot open, please copy and paste the link to your browser.
http://goo.gl/forms/OB4yAOpR5l
Please Login and use the Contact User form to contact the advertiser directly.
Re: Singapore PR Application - CPF access
Hi [mention]SG2024XYZ[/mention] you got any outcome ?
Posted in PR, Citizenship, Passes & Visas for Foreigners
Re: if rich but no income salary. how to marry indonesian and live together in SG?
❰❰ Quote:
I suppose if he's referring to IDR, one's bank balance could vary by a million or two.
Posted in Staying, Living in Singapore
Re: if rich but no income salary. how to marry indonesian and live together in SG?
Isn’t the $2-3m at least earning you interest income ??
BTW, I like how you added +/- $1m range, I mean seriously, who can keep track of 7-figure differences in their account balance :???:
Posted in Staying, Living in Singapore
Re: Invoicing using FIN number
Many thanks, that's way clearer to me!
Posted in Business in Singapore
Re: Invoicing using FIN number
❰❰ Quote:
You, like many others, misunderstand this statement. What it means is this. Let's say that you're working for Dell in Singapore. You live in Singapore, you are tax resident in Singapore. Dell sends you to their Kuala Lumpur offices for a year. Malaysian tax regulations require that you be taxed in Malaysia. This is "foreign sourced revenues" and you are not taxed on them even though you remain tax resident in Singapore because you are paying Malaysian income tax. Nice try but you can't escape paying income tax somewhere... at least not legally.
Generally, if you are liable for both foreign tax and Singapore tax, the tax treaty usually specifies how you get tax relief from one country or the other. Singapore generally forgives tax .....
Posted in Business in Singapore