Sato

So as a suspected from the beginn nothing to do with missing boarding card, just a stupid IO.

I was not aware of this requirenment. Never asked to show a boarding pass and also never saw a sign for this requirement.

Do you know if this requirement is listed somewhere ? I'm wondered how a tourist should know about that as this is not common practice and is not listed as a requirement on the IATA System and also not at the Thai Embassy.

Strange that the requirement to present the boarding pass to IO on arrival is not on the list of requirements on the IATA Travel Center nor at the Thai Embassy. Especially as this is not a common and known requirement. I've never heard about such a requirement before and was never asked once to show a boarding pass (just maybe asked from where I was flying in).

No prostitution. Girl friends on a leasing bases.

Just follow the roule 😉

Depending on your situation up to 435'000 deductibles + 150'000 with 0 Tax. You could bring up to 585'000 Bath tax free into Thailand. Check also how much money you can send tax free to your wife and your children to support them.

Same everywhere in the world !

Also easy ! She earns 400'000 Bath. Together with my 400'000 Bath enough to life a simple life in Thailand😀 Hey, you have to be just as creative as the gouvernements who want's to steal your money !

In certain tax divison in Thailand you cannot file a tax return if your taxable income is below 120'000 Bath even if you want. In some tax division you need a residence certificate to file a tax return which at some immigration offices you want get anymore. Everything so confusing in Thailand 😀

Easy, married with a rich Thai woman ! And/or transfer only 400'000 Bath a year to Thailand and have to pay 0 Tax because of the allowed tax deductions.

Ok, it look's like I've first to register myself at my Bangkok Bank Branch. Tahnk's !

Or it is limited by Bangkok Bank. I tried recently to add my FD Accounts to the mobile banking app. They tried to do it (because it's possible) also with the help of the head office on phone but at the end the came to the conclusion that this is not possible for foreigners.

Could bee ! I do not have a work permit. I'm here on yearly extension non-imm o.

Did you do it physically ? I have this option on my Bangkok Bank App too but when tried it I got the error message 'Falang no can do, you stupid you !'

As I wrote above ... Up until now you not need to fill a tax return if your taxable income is below 150'000 Bath (or so low with all deductible that you would not have to pay tax). In certain tax divisions you are not even able to fill a tax return even if you would like (e.g. to get a tax ID).

Same Problem Phang Nga (Tax Division Surat Thani). In some Tax Division you can fill out a tax return only if you have enough taxable income to pay tax.

I did'nt know that (just know that Thailand tax Tax Resident's on worldwide income). Do you have a link to a source ?

Why not ? As a Swiss living in Thailand I'm not a Tax Resident of Switzerland anymore instead I'm now a Tax Resident of Thailand. And a Thai working in Switzerland is no longer a Tax Resident of Thailand but is a Tax Resident of Switzerland.

Taxable when remitted, yes. But do you also have to pay the tax even when you are not tax resident in the year of remitttence BUT was in the year of income ?

No difference in this matter between Thai and Foreigner. If a Thai or a Foreigner life e.g. in Switzerland, then both have to pay tax in Switzerland for their income during this year. If this Thai or this Foreigner life another year in Thailand then both have to pay tax in Thailand for their income during this year.

What Baker MacKenzie write makes sence to me. Overseas income is in Thailand taxable when you are Tax Resident in Thailand. But you have to pay the tax just then when you bring the money into Thailand. Therefore it's logical that it is irrelevant if you are in the year of remittance not a Thai Tax Resident. Otherwise it would be a loophole to avoid paying taxe's. In addition, I do not belive, that Thai national will be treated differently to foreigner's in this matter.

This is correct. As UKresonant mentioned in his post 3 hours agao, this is covered in articel 20 'avoidance of double taxation' paragraph 3: In Thailand, the Swiss tax payable on income originating in Switzerland is offset against the Thai tax payable on that income. However, the amount to be credited may not exceed the amount of Thai tax due on such income before the credit is granted.

You're right ! This is in Article 20, paragraph 3 of the Swiss/Thai DTA: . In Thailand, the Swiss tax payable on income originating in Switzerland is offset against the Thai tax payable on that income. However, the amount to be credited may not exceed the amount of Thai tax due on such income before the credit is granted

There is no such thing like 'tax credits' in the DTA between Switzerland and Thailand. The tax sovereignty lies eigther 100% by Thailand or Switzerland.