Tax Residency Explained: Why 183 Days Is Not Enough

Most expats assume that spending fewer than 183 days in a country means they are no longer tax resident there.That assumption can be expensive.In this audio guide, we explain what tax residency actually means, why the 183-day rule is only part of the picture, and what other factors can keep you connected to a country’s tax system after you leave — including your home, family, income, registrations, and economic ties.We also cover what happens when two countries both consider you tax resident, how double tax treaties work in basic terms, and the key checks to make before moving abroad.You will learn:• Why the 183-day rule is useful, but not enough• What tax residency actually means• Why citizenship, nationality and tax residency are not the same thing• How home, family and economic ties can affect your position• What dual residency means• How double tax treaties can help resolve conflicts• The Tax Residency Exit Check before moving abroadUseful resource:SafetyWing — travel medical insurance for people living or travelling abroad: [affiliate link]Some links in this description may be affiliate links. The channel may earn a commission at no extra cost to you.DigitalWealthMap — Smart Strategies. Global Freedom. Real Wealth.