UK non resident working for a UK LLP but WFH Australia

Hi, I am a non-resident UK citizen living in Australia but working as a 'salaried member' of an UK LLP Partnership, working from home but living in Australia. Being in a Partnership, I am classified as self-employed and my employer collects tax and NI from my monthly pay. Every year I submit the tax through self-assessment. My work is UK based and there is no permanent establishment in Australia. Having done the residency checks, I am liable to pay tax in Australia. Questions: 1. Can I ask my employer to stop collecting tax and NI on my behalf so I can now pay these directly to Australia's Tax authority? 2. Or would my employer need to collect tax and NI on my behalf and pay HMRC directly? 3. If they have to collect on my behalf and pay HMRC, can I request a refund from HMRC to then be able to pay Australian authorities? 4. Would I need to submit the P85 form to HMRC? 5. Is there anything my employer needs to do to ensure they do not have any liabilities from my working arrangement here in the UK? 6. What would you suggest is the easiest way to not pay tax in the UK based on my situation to avoid my employer going through the hassle of my personal situation? I have property rental income here in the UK and savings interest which I will continue to pay through self-assessment here in UK. I have had a look at the links that were sent to me previously however these questions were not answered. Please help.

Hi,
Please refer to guidance at:
Tax on your UK income if you live abroad
Thank you

Thanks for the response HMRC but as I stated in my original note, I have been through all thr guidance and couldnt get answers to my questions. Please could you kindly provide answers.

Hi HMRCUser247,
Unfortunately, we are unable to provide specific advice tailored to individual circumstances on this forum. 
This forum is for general queries only and is intended to help you self-serve.
We cannot comment on any form of calculation/example or scenario, whether fact or fiction. 
We can only point you the direction of the guidance, so that you can review the guidance and to allow you to make an informed decision.  
If, after that you still need advice, you will need to contact us direct or you need to employ the services of a financial adviser, accountant or tax agent.
Thank you.