body: 
  > 
  > Residential taxation means that you pay taxes based on where you live.
  >  Many countries use a version of the “183 days” principle. This means
  >  that if you spend at least half your time living in the country,
  >  you’re taxed on your worldwide income.
  > 
  > 
  > Of course, it’s rarely that simple. The majority of countries have
  >  criteria you need to fulfill in order to prove you don’t have ties to
  >  that country. Different countries will have different rules on what
  >  “ties” you to them. Some of the common ties are: a Wife (or husband),
  >  kids, real estate that you own but don’t rent, a car that you own,
  >  bank accounts you’ve set up…the list goes on.
  > 
  > 
  > Disqualifying yourself from residential taxation can be a bit complex,
  >  depending on the country. It’s not impossible, but it will take a
  >  thorough understanding of the residential tax laws (and some smart
  >  flag planting). The payoff is worth it. When you prove you don’t have
  >  ties to a country, you’re no longer deemed a resident. This means you
  >  no longer pay tax on your worldwide income.
  > 
  > 
  > 
  
  
  <http://nomadcapitalist.com/flag-theory/>
  
  
  Okay. So what about Indonesia. What would be required to be free from income tax in Indonesia. Would a person need to be outside 180 days in a year?
  
  
  
title: Is Indonesia tax based on residency?