norbra

With the switch off you will always get one light with the tester,whether it is on the switch wire (indicating a switched neutral)or the wire from the circuit breaker you cannot know,which is which with the light in circuit. After disconnecting the light and you don't have any lights at the switch then the switch is indeed in the neutral.

Do you have air con running while lights are glowing? If so does shutting it down stop the glow?

The tingles are definitely earthing issues,but difficult to resolve this with 2 wire power cables to appliances

It's doubtful that your LEDs can be earthed as is indicated by the connector in the pic you provided.

I have a couple of appliances with LED indicator lights that have 2 wire power cables ,the LEDs glow long after the power is switched off. Also get tingles from metallic surfaces

Sheryl, You must slow down,the problem is only with the bathroom light,correct? If that is the case then forget the rest of the house,forget about switchboards. If you want to look further yourself you could remove the bathroom light switch cover, connect your meter, set to 250 AC and with the light switch in the OFF position, test the 2 wires connected to the switch, the meter should show near full scale deflection,if it does then test again with your heater in action,if the deflection is the same then your heater is not a problem. If the meter deflection is reduced then you have a supply voltage problem This sould make further diagnosis easier,maybe loose connection at switch or light

I hope you started at this point prior to connecting the new LED's

In Oz you can only apply online same as here in TH. I would not expect a noticeable delivery time improvement if you applied with an OZ address. If time permits the pp is significantly cheaper

I got the 190000 exempt from a western consultant at a Thai branch of an international tax agency,he advised that 150000 was for Thai nationals. I can't recall that I asked for this particular information but it came out in conversation.

I bring (not full pension) 1700AUD per month x 12 remitted to TH 190000 tax 0 110000 tax 5% 5500 176,000 tax 10% 17600

My plan B is to set aside 24k thb . As an aged pensioner,Thai tax resident,in case my aged pension payments remitted to Thailand be deemed as assessable taxable income.

I dumped our 700 thb per month 1gb / 1gb true fibre due to frequent outages and connection issues 2 years ago. Happily no problems with 2 AIS Marathon data sims which includes bonus of internet everywhere for both phones,hotspots for notebook and android box. NT Thunder sim for router wifi backup.

Unfortunately they don't have a pre-filter.

I am in Bangkok at street level, Last week had first outage in 7 months, I have an Android box,2 PC's and 2 phones all connect to internet OK. Off peak d/l speed gets as high as 35 Mbps.

My current speed test NT Thunder sim. Installed in a router watching live TV no problem

Some more info re your pre taxed monies brought to Thailand. They can be assessed as taxable if the Thai tax rates are higher than the tax you have paid in Australia you may be required to make up any difference. Thai tax rates( thb )on remittances 0 to 190,000 nill 190,000 to 300,000 5% 300,000 to 500,000 10% Next stage 15% Then 20% Government Service pensions are exempt from any Thai tax

Last time I used a fillable TM 7 at CW ,the IO removed the photo,stuck it to a blank TM 7 form and returned it for me to complete.

Sorry about that,my intention was to indicate prices for procedures not consultations.

You used the number when you registered the sim,it was also on the delivery pack. You can also slip the nano sim from the larger Micro surround so it will fit in your phone The sim can then be returned to the micro surround before reinstalling in router

I have never had ads on AN,I don't have a dedicated ad blocker. Stoner is right,be brave

If you do still consider moving, your best medical treatments would be in Perth,direct flights are quick and cheap. Cheaper than Thai treatment costs Check with Medicare about keeping your card valid whilst your overseas (obviously the more treatments you have the longer the validity of card) You probably won't like their advice. If you have a marriage visa Thai government hospitals will discount falang prices by 50%.

For me there was no option, payments to my Aussie bank were fortnightly and after 26 weeks abroad changed to monthly. First monthly payment was for 20 days only as they changed my payment date,following payment picked up the underpayment.

Suggest your wife go alone to family home for a month or so,maybe a couple of times a year. You will keep all your benefits from Centrelink and Medicare. If you need assistance while your wife is away,Centrelink can provide " home help" you could also opt for meals on wheels if needed.

Both of these links are describing ATO conditions, nothing about Thai tax residency "rules"