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I don't believe that's the way it works. Your example implies that the flight attendant was employed in the states for their job, but just flies to other areas of the world.
I think my position is more of a "foreign worker". I am a US citizen, but a Belgian resident. I start a job soon, and will be paying income taxes into the Belgium tax system from that job.
The flight attendant in China for 2 days on a layover only will pay sales tax and maybe a tourism tax at the hotel in which they will probably stay.
How do low income people take vacations?
by SlashFire on January 18th, 2012
| 6 people like this
What country could I move to that has a much less corrupt government then the US but life styles are kinda similar?
by Hello on January 25th, 2012
| 4 people like this
What is your best travel destination?
by Novalja,island Pag on February 1st, 2012
| 5 people like this
Who's from New York? which part
by Skinnyghost69 on January 26th, 2012
| 1 person likes this
Is Central America a dangerous travel destination?
by NAZCA on January 24th, 2012
| 1 person likes this
You're reading What is meant by the term foreign worker? If someone's a flight attendant for a Delta,(and is a US citizen), but lays over in China for 2 days, is he considered a foreign worker?
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