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Could be a tax issue so you would need to talk to your firm.
This. You may be creating a permanent establishment for the firm and opening them up to tax in that jurisdiction.
Also need to consider what hours you’ll work and be available to clients and your team. I had a friend (in a different industry) whose company permitted her to work for an extended period of time from Spain so long as she kept NY hours.
Agree with SAA1 that it’s a tax issue. My firm has a really generous remote policy but the biggest constraint is the firm not being set up to pay taxes in certain jurisdictions, most foreign countries where the firm doesn’t have offices included.
No tax implication if you’re not Australian citizen and your visit is temporary (no intent to domicile) and stay less than 183 days. Otherwise you become subject to income tax and could create a permanent establishment for your firm, subjecting it to tax obligations.