CFCol

If at any time you are not at liberty to leave then you are under arrest.(there is no such thing as detain in Th)

I think it's the other way round

Last time we used,"Mark's Sending Machine", excellent service

What are the rules for villas,rented out short term via airBnB etc.. we have ongoing problems with one rented out to partying kids.

Not in hotels

Without names???

Which officer has to be informed thereof?

Which Dept. Of local government. It's not the noise issue I'm talking about , it's which authority is responsible for policing the renting and hotel laws and licensing aspect.

Unless you are on Samui.

After 5 hours none of the respondents have been able to answer my question;(which government authority is responsible for policing short term rentals)

Which government office is responsible for policing the law on short term rentals?

For which country. All have different requirements.

Don't you mean PND91?

You both get the 60K allowance

If it is not taxable, the accountant does not show it on the pnd91 so the taxman wouldn't know about it,(only assessable income requires to be reported)

Sorry, dyslexic fingers. Should read "coccinellids reagent"

Why would you pour coccinellids reagent into your food? The mind boggles.

If you are 65+ on the day of filing you can claim.

Only any assessible funds that you remit require a tax filing and if they are less than your tax threshold, you don't have to file but can if you want.(director of revenue ,Koh Samui, last week)

There's that chicken with its head in the sand again

Do you mean non assessable?

Read the article. His girlfriend is up in arms and she is Israeli.

He had been touring witho9ut a work permit for three months? On what visa? The law in Thailand is quite clear. Break it and what happens is down to you. Entitled Israelis up in arms? Deport the lot.

Gosh Jerry, Myra looks different.

Any monies remitted to Thailand are assessable for Thai tax, unless otherwise exempted under your countries dta. It is classified as income. If your income is under the tax threshold you do not have to pay tax. Interest on bank accounts,savings and deposits certainly, has always been taxed at a standard rate across the board. If you are under the tax threshold, then you can request this tax back,(I believe on up to 20k in interest),so long as you are still under the tax threshold. My interpretation only.