Once a job is done, you get paid for it, and this is of course tax relevant.
Most jobs are accounted for in the normal way. There is a gross wage, the production makes an accounting, or has it made by an accounting company, pays taxes, pays insurances, and you get the net wage.
For longer-term productions, there may be an employment relationship, meaning there is a regular salary, for example, for longer theater engagements.
For short-term jobs, especially in advertising and promotion jobs, it is not uncommon to invoice. In this case, you are responsible for paying the taxes yourself as part of your income tax return.
Each production company has its own way and there is a new agreement with each artistseeker about the payment or billing.
This can or should be discussed in more detail with the respective artistseeker before the job.
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