To begin this, I'll sum up that if you are not necessarily interested in my own personal outlooks and views on things this is what you would like to see and get assitance with if you are an Expat in China who has no idea of how taxation works. http://www.china-briefing.com/news/2015/01/28/paying-foreign-employees-individual-income-tax.html For those of you who appreciate and looked forward to my "Feihua", here it is. I have been in China for four years now, just when I think I understand how things work-I'm wrong (or it changed). Regardless of what it is when you read this, it is this for the time being. Realistically it is not as bad as one may think it to be when comparing the tax process from here to other places such as in the Middle East. Again, the view is from an outsider of that culture and expat community, however it still seems to be a relatively conversed and ranging topic of positives and negatives. The tax system in China has its benefits as wel...
Bus four runs two ways, east and west. The predominant and more used route is the westbound. The eastbound takes you through. Pleasant little area near the area where the two routes intersect; this market area is a very narrow street with vendors and numerous amounts of restaurants, it is worth the travel. Although it is not hard to find on foot, nor is it discouragingly far, it is more convienent after a long day of walking to grab the bus. If you see the 1GO grocery shop, you have gone to far, that is where the routes closely intersect. I wrote this post a while back free some how gett no lost and by some how getting lost I mean, I don't know the symbols for the east on the bus that separates it from the one I needed. The westbound bus will take you from the Qing Guai up to the decathlon, zoo coffee shopping area. This leads to the kaifaqu beach amusement area. It is pretty much a straight shot down jinma Lu. But I got on the wrong bus and of course it was the last bus run...
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