[Jefferson Cardoso]

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Hello,
I loved your content and so far it's the most informative I've found on the subject. 🙂

I'm moving to Ireland because I've been offered a job there. I would like to keep my investments and income, accounts and a company that I currently have in Brazil without being bi taxed. I know a little about how the carnê-leão works, but I don't understand 100% about the legislation behind it.
I know that I can post expenses and receipts abroad for tax purposes.
I'd like to know if I can do that. Unfortunately I'm going to the gray part of Ireland on the map above, so there's no bi tax agreement.
Income taxes there are around 30% (income tax, social insurance, and universal social charge).
If these fees could be deducted via a tax return, I could keep my residence without declaring permanent departure and without having to close my accounts, but I'm not sure if I can make this deduction because this is a country that doesn't have this agreement.
I know that Ireland has some incentives for non-residents, for those who want to maintain that status, where you can not pay tax on income not brought into the country when you are not domiciled, so you would not be taxed there on income from here.

What do you think about this situation?

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