Technically, for UK Tax purposes, you are either resident or non-resident for the whole tax year. However, there are special rules which may apply to you if you arrive in or leave the UK in the tax year.

If you visit the UK regularly, you should consider whether those visits will mean you are tax resident in the UK.

Special rules can apply for social security purposes if you regularly work in more than one country in the EEA (or Switzerland).

On this page, we explain various issues that you might come across in relation to the UK state pension if you have lived or worked abroad. If you think you are eligible for a state pension from another country, you should contact the pension authority in the relevant country.

If you are self-employed and you are carrying out work in another country from where you normally work, you need to consider whether you might be liable to social security in that country. Make sure you understand both the social security and tax implications of working overseas if you are normally ...

There are many opportunities to travel abroad as a UK student: you might consider going abroad for some time during your studies, perhaps for an academic year as part of an arranged study placement or work scheme. You may even decide to apply to do your whole course in an international institution ...