Phulublub

Your quote is specifically about the UK State Pension which, I agree, is not taxed in the UK if you are non-tax resident. Other pensions ARE taxed in the UK. That they may not be taxed at source if you file a P85 is not the issue - there is still a tax liability. PH

Would you like to quote a reputable source for that statment? It appears to be directly at odds wth this: Your UK residence status affects whether you need to pay tax in the UK on your foreign income. Non-residents only pay tax on their UK income - they do not pay UK tax on their foreign income. Residents normally pay UK tax on all their income, whether it’s from the UK or abroad. But there are special rules for UK residents whose permanent home (‘domicile’) is abroad. From: https://www.gov.uk/tax-foreign-income/residence#:~:text=Non-residents only pay tax,'domicile') is abroad. and this: You usually have to pay tax on your UK income even if you’re not a UK resident. Income includes things like: pension rental income savings interest wages From: https://www.gov.uk/tax-uk-income-live-abroad

It isn't a withholding tax, but if you are a basic rate taxpayer, you are laible for tax on dividends at 8.75%. However, those non tax rsident in UK can have dividend (and saving interest) classed as "disregarded income" when calculating the amount of tax due to UK Government. See: https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/non-residents-and-investment-income-hs300-self-assessment-helpsheet/hs300-non-residents-and-investment-income-2024#how-the-restriction-works PH

If it is a lie, we should all look forward to the outright denial by Vance, followed swiftly by the defamation suit Vance's former roommate will shortly be served with. Surprising these things haven't happened already really. PH

JD Vance is from the Left? Who knew! PH

Maybe tell Trump's running mate that....or is calling Trump an American Hitler nit the same thing? PH

So why are the Trumpers all so concerned about her getting the nomination? They should be jumping for joy but, strangely, they seem to be tearing their hair out, wailing, gnashing teeth and trying all sorts of tactics to get her barred from standing. KInda strange indeed. PH

May be of use:

He was retired from the military. But then s was Mike Flynn - but I haven;t seen you denounce him as being despicable. Should military service bar everyone for all time from any engagement in politics? If so it would certainly allow more people with bone spurs an entry to the racce. PH

And of those 25, 11 were not even present! Who is gettign desperate? (I would suggest others read the article, which actually gives a pretty balanced view and form their own opinion). PH

Whether you are tax resident in the UK or not, a UK national will always pay UK tax on UK income. If non-resident, you do not pay UK tax on foreign income. https://www.gov.uk/tax-foreign-income/residence#:~:text=Your UK residence status affects,from the UK or abroad. PH

Really? Paying THB 1K a year is going to have people going elsewhere? PH

So half as often as DTV, or DTV gets same reentry permit which, if they do, will require a preeceding 90 day...) Then again I do both TM30 and TM47 online so take me seconds. You do what you want, let others do the same but FFS stop whinging. PH

If anyone on Non-O hops abroad once a year they also do not "need" to report TM47....just go abroad less than 90 days before your annual extension. Or ditch your Non-O and buy a DTV...this is an additional choice, not a restriction on anyone. Whingers whinging for the sake of it. PH

Your gut needs some atention. What possible motivation would there be for anyone to buy a 5 year visa at THB10K that only llowed a TOTAL stay of 360 days? Nonsense! As others have sad, it is a Multi Entry Visa, with a limit of 180 days per stay, which can be extended once then you have to leave the country but, just as with all other multi-entries, can reenter. Rinse and repeat. PH

maybe this is two separate things...those without access to the Natioanl Penson Fund can contribute up to 13,200 per year. In addition, any and all monies played on the lottery will be added to the person's National Pension Fund pot. These articles foten lack critical proofreading and consistency. PH

Thanks. Thailand following UK in wanting ALL pages of old passport. Why they want photocopies of blank pages is beyond me. PH

Not how I read it. seems pretty explicit to me. If you have (Assessable) income in the UK, on which you have paid UK tax, then you can use the tax paid as a credit against any tax due on that income that you remit to Thailand. PH

Which office? did they require any additional paperwork? PH

I believe paragraph 23 of the DTA covers this. The UK State pension and Company pensions fall into this area as (unike most Government Pensions) they are not exempt but are merely one form of Assessable Income that is potentially taxable in both Countries but individuals will be able to claim a credit in one for tax paid in the other. PH

Your example of a UK pensioner on the state pension. By definition, therefore, he will be over 65. Try and be consistent. Your table - which could be a useful resource if able to be amended as required to accommodate all possible allowances and deductions - fails to allow for his 190K over 65 allownace, hence your incorrect conclusion. PH

Nope. My £14 a month assumes no other deductions after his own personal allowances PH

After perosnal allowance, age allowance and zero band, remainder would be taxed at 5% - total about 7.5K. But can also make deductions for spouse, insurance premiums....so about £14 a month. Beware jumping into what may appear to be a greemner field without doing proper research. PH

This I know. The Thai definitions of assessable income have no real direct read across in many respects. Potentially, they treat remitted Captal Gains as income - I have not seen any discussion on how CGT paid would affect the calulations (but would suggest it would count as tax paid in the same way as any other). They treat remitted interest and dividends as assessable income. How do UK ISA holders fare in this regard? There are many grey areas and questions but to think they would exclude pension income as not assessable would be naive IMV. PH

Possibly, possibly not. The fact the TRD officer enforces filings from even low income employment, is telling, is it not. It's difficult for me to imagine the rules would be any different where the income is from other sources. Why would it? My UK pension is taxed as income.....do any countries not count pensions as income? PH