What is this 183 Days rule?
Answer: In general, the 183 Days rule denotes the maximum
number of days an individual can be physically present in
a country before an income tax liability comes into force.
Being physically present in a jurisdiction for more than
183 days allows a country to create a tax claim over a person.
To avoid double taxation, many countries have entered into
double taxation treaties which restrict such tax claims
from the foreign jurisdiction.
Malta taxation is based on domicile (not
residency or citizenship status). This means if you are
not domiciled in Malta, then only income
and capital gains generated from activities inside
Malta are fully taxable. Income arising outside
of Malta and not sent to Malta is not taxable. In addition,
capital gains or savings generated outside of Malta
even if brought into Malta are not taxable for non-domiciled
residents.
Living in Malta for less than 183 days?
You are not automatically considered a tax resident and
therefore pay tax only on the income earned in Malta. However,
if you spend regularly a considerable time in Malta and
establish personal and economic ties with the country, you may be considered as
resident for tax purposes.
In short, tax is due only on (a) income generated inside of Malta, (b) capital gains arising inside of Malta, and (c) income, such as from employment, generated outside of Malta and remitted to Malta.
Other Malta Tax considerations: There are no inheritance or death taxes, no estate duty, no net worth or wealth taxes, no municipal taxes, and no real estate taxes. Please
contact us to speak with a Malta tax advisor. Tax Rate: 0% to 35%
Living in Greece for less than 183 days?
You are considered a Greek tax resident your life is centered
there, your family lives there and your children are educated
there. Income Tax Rate: 22% to 45%
Living in Cyprus for less than 183 days?
You have to pay tax only on income earned in Cyprus. However,
if you live in Cyprus for a period exceeding 183 days, you
have to pay tax on the income earned in and outside Cyprus.
Income Tax Rate: 0% to 35%
Living in Bulgaria for at less than 183
days? You are not considered tax resident and pay tax only
on income earned in Bulgaria. However, if you live in Bulgaria
for a period exceeding 183 days, you must pay tax on your
worldwide income there. Income Tax Rate: flat rate of 10%
Living in Portugal for at less than 183
days? You are not considered tax resident and pay tax only
on the income earned in Portugal. However, if you live in
Portugal for a period exceeding 183 days, consecutive or
not, you must pay tax on your worldwide income. You are
also considered a tax resident if you lived there for less
than 183 days, but on 31 December of the year in question
you had a house/flat in a condition that suggests you intend
to maintain and occupy it as your usual residence. Income
Tax Rate: 14,5% to 48%
Living in Spain for at less than 183 days?
You are not considered tax resident and pay tax only on
income earned in Spain. However, if you live in Spain for
a period exceeding 183 days, you must pay tax on your worldwide
income there. Income Tax Rate: 19% to 45%.
Source: Europa.eu
Everything you need to know about Malta citizenship, residency, and real estate.
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