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cooked

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Posts posted by cooked

  1. On 7/5/2024 at 4:26 AM, Mike Lister said:

    Most of this post is incorrect! There is no general requirement to obtain a TIN by September, other than for those who have been tax resident for the entire year, up to that point, AND who have assessable income, in excess of threshold.

     

    TINs must be acquired within 60 days of becoming tax resident, AND exceeding the assessable income threshold. 

     

    Taxes must be filed, after 1 January and BEFORE 31 March each year.

     

    Having a Tabien Bahn does not replace the need to acquire a TIN.

    I didn't say you need a Tabien Ban to obtain a TIN. I said you need to have a Thai ID number and if you haven't got a Tabien Ban beforehand, you won't get one. I didn't say that you need a TIN by end of September. The process of getting a TIN will start then, you have until end of March to complete the process.

  2. AS FAR as I know: expats in Thailand will, from end of September be required to obtain their taxation number (ITN). For this you will need a Thai ID, an easy process if you don't have one but have a Tabien Ban. Taxable persons have until end of March next year to obtain this number (theoretically, not doing so makes you liable to a fine). Whether your visa extension application will be affected by proof of payment or non-payment I rather doubt. 

    I asked at our local immigration a month ago and the answer, essentially, was: "Why worry about something that hasn't happened yet?". Plain Text: Nobody knows, wait and see. 

    • Haha 1
  3. Many writing here seem to have completely missed the point. Thailand, along with quite a few other countries,  signed a (globalist) agreement  with the OECD:  

    "Thailand signs Multilateral Convention to Implement Tax Treaty Related Measures to Prevent BEPS. On 9 February 2022, Thailand signed the Multilateral Convention to Implement Tax Treaty Related Measures to Prevent BEPS (the MLI)."

    The tax number that you will receive if you take the trouble to apply for one (TIN) will be an International Tax Number, "This enactment brought into effect the Automatic Exchange of Information Common Reporting Standard laws." So if you escape paying taxes here, you will eventually finish up paying them elsewhere.

    https://www.expattaxthailand.com/tax-identification-number-thailand/

    Google Thailand form L.P.10.1

    • Haha 1
  4. 13 hours ago, noobexpat said:

     

    You may have had a refund of your contributions and therefore no accrued service.

     

    Whilst this rule is not applied in recent times for public sector schemes, historically it may have been.

    Thanks! I did receive a response from WYPFE at last, confirming that I had received refund of my contributions as I was emigrating. Sounds right.

    • Thumbs Up 1
  5. 6 hours ago, Neeranam said:

    I only eat Weetabix and berries/fruit for breakfast and something healthy for lunch, no meat. I don't have dinner. 

    My problem is not digestion. 

     

     

     

     

    Many of us would disagree. Weetabix is not good for the digestion, meat is. You have a disease of the digestive tract, sounds like a digestion problem to me. You can completely change the wildlife living in your digestive tract by changing your diet.

    • Agree 1
  6. On 4/11/2024 at 10:20 AM, OneMoreFarang said:

    Sure, Israel is peaceful and all that...

    How about those roughly 500,000 illegal Israeli settlers? Does it help the peace when they build their houses on other people's land?

     

     

    Every time Israel makes concessions it brings peace, yes... for a few weeks. The West Bank as well as the Golan heights are essential to Israel's security. Terrorist attacks are now almost unknown in those areas, the Arabs living there, like the Arabs living in Israel, are happy with the way things are. Things could be better of course. Try to understand: the Jews aren't going to lie down and let themselves be massacred by people that say that that is what they want to do. 

  7. 17 hours ago, candide said:

    And as I already replied, it's a false equivalence.

    Palestinian people living in Israel were already living there before the creation of Israel. They are not settlers imposed by force like Israeli settlers in the West Bank.

    If Israel refuses that Palestinians can settle in Israel (for understandable reasons from their side), there is no reason to accept that Israelis may have a right to settle in the West Bank. One of the basic principle of fair international law is reciprocity.

    Jews were always present in the area, before Islam invaded and bloodily expelled the original inhabitants, including Christians, from large parts of the Middle East including Turkey. The Crusades that the Islamists complain about so bitterly were caused by the mistreatment of Christians and Christian holy places in Israel, as well as the closing of the trade routes and wholesale slave raiding committed by the Arabd throughout the Mediterranean and even up to Iceland and England. I wish we could get away from complaints about what happened many generations ago and try to find a rational solution based on the present situation.

  8. 2 hours ago, OneMoreFarang said:

    Sure, Israel is peaceful and all that...

    How about those roughly 500,000 illegal Israeli settlers? Does it help the peace when they build their houses on other people's land?

    merlin_161476401_e63e6404-0dd9-4475-8290

     

    OK. Get them to agree to a two state solution and problems like this would be solved. Those Israelis would either become West Bank citizens or be forced to return. But Hamas (not present in the West Bank), Iran and Syria  wouldn't like that, would they? FFS go visit the place for yourself before believing all you read on the 'net. https://www.israelnationalnews.com/news/348699

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