One who has abandoned his or her country of origin and citizenship and has become a subject or citizen of another country.
This is someone who is working or what is known as domiciled (living in) in a country which is not the place of his or her birth or nationality.
An individual leaving her / his home country to relocate to another country.
voluntarily absent from home or country
expel from a country; "The poet was exiled because he signed a letter protesting the government's actions"
move away from one's native country and adopt a new residence abroad
a foreigner who is temporarily living in another country
an employee, a citizen of the company's home country, that is transferred to another host country
an employee sent by his or her employer to work in a foreign country
a person who has left one's native country to live elsewhere
a person who is living and working outside their country of origin
A citizen who is a resident in another country.
Any persons living or working outside of the country for which they hold a passport, for a period exceeding 6 months per Period of Cover.
Someone who lives in a country where he or she is not a citizen.
A person working and/or domiciled in a country other than that of their birth or nationality.
For United States payroll purposes, a United States citizen or resident alien who lives and works outside the United States.
Technically this term refers to anyone outside his or her own country. It is frequently used to describe missionaries who are not citizens in the countries where they serve.
Someone who works away from their own country.
An employee working in a unit or plant who is not a citizen of the country in which the unit or plant is located, but is a citizen of the country in which the organization is headquartered.
An expatriate (in abbreviated form, expat) is a person temporarily or permanently residing in a country and culture other than that of his upbringing or legal residence. The word comes from the Latin ex (out of) and the Greek and Latin patria (πατÏιά - country), and is sometimes misspelled (either unintentionally or intentionally) as ex-patriot or short x-pat, due to its pronunciation.