tomazbodner

In full agreement. I was asking that for someone else.

Thank you, but there is a question on the "remitted to Thailand" as I remember there was some article that credit card transactions are also considered part of it. So if someone used foreign credit card / ATM card for withdrawals of cash in Thailand, I kind of understand (but if you then asked your bank for statement, that would not be in THB but local currency of the bank - also how would they separate between withdrawals in Thailand vs other countries, say someone withdrew cash in Singapore or Malaysia?). And of course what actually gets included in transactions. If someone from say US or UK or whatever used their country's credit card to pay for Starbucks - is that included? If he/she did that at Starbucks in international area of the airport (or withdraw cash there - beyond immigration) - is that still included? Also if someone hand carries 10k USD (that's allowed without declaration) to Thailand - does that have to be included? I have tried and failed to find such information. But "samut wah" this was included - how was someone going to provide documentation for all the lodging, shopping and dining as transactions to Thailand? It seems completely impractical.

I have always found revenue people to be very helpful and I am happy to see your experience seems similar.

That form you fill online is pngd 90/91. Just that you only enter the data into a simplified form and it does all calculations for you. At the end you can preview the filled out "paper form" for you and after you submit, you can download the form (without watermark) as well as a receipt. So it's just not filling it on paper and manually calculating - you just enter the same things you would in the paper form and it automatically calculates and fills out the form for you, hence it takes only a few minutes to complete.

So much winning!

If pensions/income was generated in Thailand, then it is local income and goes to option 1. But if it is from abroad, it would go to last option.

Just looking at the form again - I didn't notice the last one: so if you were having income coming from abroad (transfers from abroad like from renting out place, selling it, stock income, etc.) then it would be the last one. But for income inside Thailand, so nothing transferred from abroad, it would be the first one.

When you listen to Bernie, at least he sticks to his beliefs and makes sense when he talks. Even his recent interviews (at 78) he sounds sharp and focused. Neither of presidential candidates could get anywhere near that level. One could not last a minute before going off script and talk about himself, and the other could not even understand herself what she just said.

First line, "Filled" green button for "B.E.D.D. 90/91" On the next page, file as "Separated" ... translations suck sometimes and seems your translator uses different words than mine.

If you are not working, only the bank statement. If you were working, then only the form from company showing the total amount paid for the year, total social security and provident fund reductions, and any other deductions you may have (if you were paying for a condo, then bank would give you a letter how much interest you have paid, if you were making donations to some organisation like Worldvision, they would send you a letter with total donations for the year, if you had insurance, then you would get letter of how much you paid over the year, etc.). That's the only documents needed. Your personal information they already have. If you were a Thai, and had parents living in Thailand, you could put their tax IDs (ID card numbers) in there to get deductions for them if they don't have income. You could also claim deductions for children but then you'd need to provide documents on them - that they are below 18? 21? can't remember. If your spouse didn't have income, you could also put in deduction for supporting a spouse. For that you'd just need to enter her tax ID and she'd need to file hers separately. So all in all, very few documents are needed. They pretty much already have all the rest.

You say you live permanently in Thailand, I assume that means you have PR. That would make it silly not to fill it up as it could have consequences (read conditions of PR at the back of the booklet). What I did the first time I was filing it by myself was go to revenue office, where a very helpful officer taught me how to fill it up. I've been doing it in paper since then, but some years later, online form became available which is sooooo much easier. Now what I would do in your case: Open Chrome or Edge browser and go to this page: https://efiling.rd.go.th/rd-efiling-web/register Right click into the page and select "Translate to English" You should see this: Dig up your old form and type in your Tax ID. That's the 13 digit number under por ngor dor 91 form header. Enter your phone number to receive OTP SMS and enter it in the page Type in the password you wish to use and one more time to confirm it Now that you're registered, login to the page again and Submit online: In here the form is the same as your paper form, but instead of manually entering all that information, you just enter total income, and then deduction categories (most of them will already be pre-filled for you), followed by preview, and if all looks right, submit. The results of that preview can show either that you owe nothing and get no return, or that you owe taxes which you can then pay at nearest 7-11, or that you are owed overpaid taxes, for which RD will send you a KTB cheque within 1-2 weeks to cash into your bank account. Normally you would need to provide evidence for what you have entered, so any salary slips, social security or provident fund payments, insurance, home purchase interest, donations, etc. which you'd scan or take photographs of and upload them in Upload Documents. Those will be checked by revenue department and once confirmed to be valid, they'll get green check marks. Once that happens, process is nearly complete. You can see how far through the process you are by logging in and clicking on Check refund request. If status is "Documents required" it will state which documents they need and you can upload them on that same page. One completed, you'll get an SMS to your registered phone number informing you that cheque has been sent to you if you are getting a refund. On the page where you check status you can also click on Receipt, where you can print out confirmation that taxes were paid. If you are getting refund, the receipt will state that you owe 0 THB. Hope this helps.

You're blaming her to have irresponsible parents? Geez. How did you choose your parents before you were born? Were there resumes available or something?

Facts were never your strong suit

Actually 57% and rising, which is far higher than tariff man with falling numbers, the subject of this thread.