Rob1706

KLM was also accused of hiking up prices:

Klm have no flights available until 13th April and then its £10000 for 2 adults, and 2 babies.

Just checked website KLM for April 13 for 2 adults and two babies not older than 1 year. Price Thb 67.740 so not £10000

1 hour ago, TallGuyJohninBKK said:

 

Most people I know don't pay tax in Thailand on income earned outside or received outside of Thailand, regardless of whether or not it eventually ends up getting deposited into a Thai bank account.

 

Dutch tax laws are different, you have to show you are fiscal person liable to pay tax in Thailand due to Tax treaty to avoid double taxation.

11 minutes ago, TallGuyJohninBKK said:

 

As long as you're getting an Embassy income letter for monthly income, the sources of the money or where it's deposited don't matter.

 

But if you don't have an Embassy income letter in the future, the Thai bank accounts receiving your monthly deposits should be ONLY in your name, not in a joint account.

 

That would also mean: pay more tax in Thailand. Anyway thanks for your quick reply. For time being no problem, I just renewed my extension till December 31, 2019.

Just a question if I may.

For retirement extensions of no more than 1 year evidence of average monthly income of B65,000 is required.

1.       Evidence of pension. Same as 2 above,

2.       Evidence of income from a foreign embassy or consulate.

My embassy still issues Evidence of income so for the time being no problem. What I would like to know when money from abroad is transferred to 2 different bank accounts, how would Immigration react to this? One account on my name and one account on 2 names (My partner - not married - and me). In case my embassy would stop issuing evidence of income then I would like to know beforehand if money can be  transferred to our mutual account and be accepted or not.