gamb00ler

This is not the case for Mac OS. The user can set the order of preference between multiple internet connections by dragging and dropping the interfaces in the Network settings screen.

Your reply was actually to something that @Mark Nothing wrote... not what I wrote.

Perhaps your buddies were just trying to guide you back to the truth. It's sad that you no longer recognize it.

too bad... they only allowed me to give you one GREEN button rating.

Wellll.... what can I say..... the percentage of left vs right...... depends upon your position on the spectrum....... from what I see you're about three baseball fields out in right field.

Congratulations! You've constructed a very sturdy and impenetrable information silo.

Connecting the WiFi as well as the LAN cable will not speed up your internet.

@riclag The NY Post is certainly not considered a paragon of investigative journalism and have won ZERO Pullitzer prizes. You need an upgrade in your sources.

I just completed this quiz. My Score 80/100 My Time 49 seconds  

Can you describe more accurately how you get your internet service? Do you have True, AIS or 3BB service that includes a router with WiFi and with a few ports to connect via LAN/ethernet network cable?

I just completed this quiz. My Score 60/100 My Time 62 seconds  

Not sure if relevant but I'm in Chiang Mai. I was too late to do an online report last time so 5 minutes using the CM drive thru on foot took care of it. This time I tried 3 times to do an online 90 day report. Following the advice that had worked for me before I had filled in only those fields marked with the red asterisk plus the "Stay Visa Expire" date. All 3 rejections just said "Incomplete information provided". For the 4th attempt I added in my first and middle names and phone number (no red asterisks) and it was accepted. I think the result of online filing is determined randomly just to mess with us helpless foreigners.

I just completed this quiz. My Score 40/100 My Time 55 seconds  

It will be assessable income except you may get an exemption on the first 20K ฿ of interest. I haven't seen it specified that the normal interest exemption is not applicable to foreign interest.

This example doesn't give enough detail to say if it is correct or not. If account B consists entirely of accumulated savings from before 1/1/2024 it will never be assessable in Thailand. If you remit funds from account B to Thailand it will not be taxable at any time unless of course they change the law.

LOL.... it's rather obvious how little thought you have given to this issue. It's also very obvious that you don't care to educate yourself about it. Or perhaps living in a privileged household the notion that many facets of the world weren't equitable never arose. If you do want to understand those inequities, AN is not a good starting point.

The only thing everyone, everywhere can be sure of regarding tRump is that his choices will always be those that he thinks serve him and only him best.

you left out 24 X 7 stench.

... and this is open democracy's greatest flaw. The easily swayed masses unable to separate the wheat from the chaff.

Ahhhhh.... I see now. She's just the type that you assiduously avoided out of fear of getting pushback on your loony opinions.

Call your bank's customer service number. I know BBL has call center staff that speak English fairly well. Give them all the banking details for the recipient you can. BBL's website indicates it is possible to send up to 2M ฿ without going to the bank and the fees are much less than you stated.

This is only my opinion but it is based on the premise of equitable taxation. There are two components to withdrawals from Roth accounts: principal and income/profit. US won't tax either if withdrawals meet the required qualifications. Since Thailand doesn't recognize the special status of a US Roth account, they should only tax the income portion that has been earned since Jan 1, 2024. The principal and pre-2024 income portions should not be assessable income for Thai tax.

If you're referring to my suggestion to use a second account for your private pensions, you've completely misunderstood the intent. I assumed those reading these tax threads are aware that commingling of your funds can confuse the Thai taxing authorities. The intent of my suggestion was to reduce the commingling of your taxable pension benefits and your non-taxable SS benefits in your monthly transfers of 65K ฿. Doing so will make it much easier to provide accurate substantiation of your self assessments used to prepare any Thai tax filing.

Arsenic is 100% natural. Natural is a 100% useless characteristic.