KAL returning to recruit.
Join Date: Jun 2016
Location: Austria
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As far as i'm concerned 12800$ with 700-1000$ per diems on 777 and 380 fleet.
They pay Korean taxes but if your home country doesn't have a double tax agreement you probably have to pay taxes there as well.
So far i'm impressed by the rosters i saw and i'm right before applying.
Hope that helps!
They pay Korean taxes but if your home country doesn't have a double tax agreement you probably have to pay taxes there as well.
So far i'm impressed by the rosters i saw and i'm right before applying.
Hope that helps!
Dual tax agreements
Should your country of employment have a dual tax agreement with your country of residence there will be no double taxation ; the answers are out there , just inform yourselves by contacting your local tax authorities .
KAL is a very good commuting job , and as for not having time off to attend selection , just take the time off ! Using any means possible , in the end a warning letter is largely meaningless , it's your life !
KAL is a very good commuting job , and as for not having time off to attend selection , just take the time off ! Using any means possible , in the end a warning letter is largely meaningless , it's your life !
Join Date: Mar 2007
Location: Dubai
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Double taxation
The way I read it, you don't pay the same tax twice. But if, for example, the higher rate tax is 40% in the UK and you are UK resident, you pay the full UK tax bill, minus the tax element that was paid in Korea - you still have a tax bill in the UK, but are just given credit for the element already paid in Korea.
Happy to be proven wrong!
Happy to be proven wrong!
Join Date: Mar 2010
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There is usually a Tax Treaty between countries that specifies how taxation is handled. Details can vary between your home country and other countries for the same circumstance.
For example, in Canada it used to be that, for pilots specifically, if tax was paid in one jurisdiction none was owed in the other. That has since changed and tax is paid in Canada less the credit for tax paid in Korea.
It is different with China.
It is best to have a tax expert confirm the details for you I would say.
For example, in Canada it used to be that, for pilots specifically, if tax was paid in one jurisdiction none was owed in the other. That has since changed and tax is paid in Canada less the credit for tax paid in Korea.
It is different with China.
It is best to have a tax expert confirm the details for you I would say.
