nrasmussen

Yes, I'm on an extension of stay based on retirement. A couple of weeks ago, I had a visit too. (Hat Yai Immigration, Songkhla.)

I'm neither Thai nor a True customer, but I've been using an app called TrueMoney for several years. It's useful for paying bills and shopping at 7-Eleven. It even has a virtual Mastercard that can be used with Google Wallet.

Mosquitoes!

I just completed this quiz. My Score 10/100 My Time 222 seconds  

Transfer the foreign currency and let the receiving bank do the exchange.

https://youtube.com/@mentourpilot

Yes, it's complete nonsense to use four significant digits for the percentages.

Nice, for once, to see a dual-pricing scheme that doesn’t depend on how you look.

The website https://www.crackinglanguage.com/ offers many great features, including a Tone Assistant Tool that can determine the tone of any word across different dialects.

So how do these critics know that he is not a Thai national?

I've looked through my notifications, and don't see any message warning me of the change. It is of course possible that it came by some other means - Shopee sends so many emails, notifications, and Line messages every day that I tend to ignore them. I'm pretty sure that the notification would have been from the ShopeePay app and not Shopee.

I'm not sure if I remember correctly, but I believe it was a notification in the app.

Actually, they did notify about a month ago that they were going to close all accounts held by foreigners. They also provided instructions on how to get any remaining money transferred out.

Yes, it really is that simple, isn’t it? It’s mind-boggling that so many posters on this forum fail to understand that. For the record, I have previously only remitted non-assessable funds, so I haven’t filed any tax returns (except once, to claim a refund for withheld tax on interest from my Thai bank account - and I only did that to obtain a Thai TIN so I could satisfy my home country bank’s requirements). Now, due to this change, some of the funds I remitted in 2024 are assessable, so I will file a tax return. However, no tax will be payable due to deductions and other factors. As a bonus, I’ll even receive a refund for withheld tax on interest (something I hadn’t bothered with before because the small amount wasn’t worth the hassle).

Having a TIN does not make one a resident for tax purposes; staying in the country for an accumulated 180+ days in a calendar year does.

In addition to paying at 7-Eleven and taking care of utility bills, it also offers a virtual Prepaid Mastercard that can be added to Google Wallet. I find this convenient as it enables me to pay with my watch.

Yes, indeed. Probably quite a lot. I think that's the main reason for the 120-day moratorium.

No. What you will get is a multi-entry visa with a validity of 5 years giving 180 days permission to stay each time you enter the country, with the option, once per entry, to apply for an extension of the permission to stay with a further 180 days.

I originally set up my account while living in Denmark. When I moved to Thailand I changed the address to my Thai address. I don't recall having any issues doing that.

Perhaps I'm missing something here, but why is this an "issue"? Simply use your Thai address.

เจ้าของกระทู้

Yes, that makes sense. (I'm sorry that I phrased my reply like that. I misinterpreted your statement about not knowing to be a question. I apologise for putting words in your mouth.)

Perhaps your own quote answers your question: I.e., the amount of THB needs to be already in Thailand to cover your transfer and, if not, they will have to delay until they have enough THB locally to put into your account.

Yes, first learn the alphabet and then the tone rules. Otherwise, getting the pronunciation correct will be difficult.

Could be that it just means removal of something like the requirement for police record and doctor's certificate currently needed when applying for an O-A.